NORAD began to track Santa Claus in 1955, following an accidental phone call made to the agency by a young boy interested in ...

Santa Claus is making his annual Christmas Eve journey from the North Pole to households around the world. In keeping with decades of tradition, the North American Aerospace Command, or NORAD, is once ...

NORAD’s annual tracking of Santa has endured since the Cold War, predating ugly sweater parties and Mariah Carey classics.

While Santa's trek across the globe is a feat — he reportedly travels nearly a billion miles in a couple of hours — Old Saint Nick somehow gets it all done, and millions follow his journey every year ...

If you wish to follow Santa’s journey, you can do so through the NORAD Santa tracker map, or through the “NORAD tracks Santa” ...

The organization provides several ways to monitor Santa's Christmas Eve journey. Children can call 1 (877) HI-NORAD, can ...

NORAD’s Santa Tracker, the beloved decades-old tradition of virtually following Santa Claus as he delivers gifts to children around the world, returns Christmas Eve for its 69th year.

According to NORAD, Santa usually starts his journey at the International Date Line in the Pacific Ocean and travels west, visiting the South Pacific first then New Zealand and Australia. After that, ...

NORAD ‒ North American Aerospace Defense Command ‒ tracks Santa each Christmas Eve using a combination of radar, satellites ...

You can also find out St. Nick’s whereabouts by emailing [email protected] or calling the NORAD Operations Center hotline at 1-877-HI-NORAD from 6 a.m. to midnight Eastern Standard Time on ...

NORAD has tracked the path of jolly old St. Nick on Christmas. People all over the world Google: “When does Santa Claus arrive?” ...

NORAD, the North American Aerospace Defense Command, tracks planes, missiles, space launches and Santa Claus. Here's how to follow along.