For those looking to keep tabs on the big man, or simply plan ahead to Christmas Eve, here's what to know about the NORAD and Google's Santa trackers. The NORAD Tracks Santa website went live on Dec. 1 and features Santa's North pole Village, which ...

The military is on it with the NORAD Santa Tracker, and Google, which often feels all-knowing, is also on the case with its own Santa Tracker. Santa's Village featured on NORAD's 2024 Santa tracker website. NORAD is the most reliable name in Santa tracking.

The map tracking Santa's trip around the world will begin Dec. 24, Christmas Eve from NORAD, a joint U.S.-Canada command responsible for protecting the skies over both nations. Visitors can track Santa's flight from 4 a.m. to midnight MST / 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. EST.

Although Santa Claus is going to be extremely busy today, NORAD says it will still be able to provide updates on his location throughout the evening.

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 Christmas Eve. You can ask home devices like Alexa, Google, and OnStar for updates on where Santa is.

Your kids can get free updates on where Santa Claus is all the way through December until Christmas. This will be NORAD's 69th year tracking St. Nick.

There are several ways to track Santa's trip to Texas this year, including the NORAD Santa Tracker and Google Santa Tracker.

The Santa Tracker will officially go live on Christmas Eve, December 24, 2024, but the website is already up and running, offering holiday-themed games for users to enjoy. In anticipation of the big day, the site also features a countdown clock, ticking down the hours until the tracker begins its festive journey.

Are you ready for Santa Claus to bring you lots of Christmas goodies? Here's how to track where he is right now.

Want the best Santa Tracker and to play some fun games through Norad or Google? We're live-blogging Santa's movements as he ventures out from the North Pole

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