Santa Claus made his annual Christmas Eve journey from the North Pole to households around the world and, in keeping with decades of tradition, the North American Aerospace Command, or NORAD ...

But on Christmas Eve, it tackles perhaps its most important mission: tracking Santa Claus as he delivers presents around the world. NORAD has been in the Santa-tracking game for decades.

It's finally here: the time to track Santa on his journey around the globe! Thanks to the North American Aerospace Defense Command, more commonly known as NORAD, you can track Santa as he makes ...

NORAD also has an online tracker for children to watch Santa travel across the world in real-time. This year’s website launched on December 1, and it currently shows a village in the North Pole ...

NORAD's predecessor, the Continental Air Defense Command, began tracking Santa Claus in 1955. NORAD's live operators chat with callers about Santa's whereabouts. NORAD is tasked with tracking ...

For almost 70 years, NORAD has aimed its tracking capabilities toward following the progress of Santa Claus and his reindeer as he takes flight on Christmas Eve to deliver toys around the world.

However, here’s what we do know, per NORAD: Historically, Santa visits the South Pacific first, then moves up and down across the Eastern, then the Western hemispheres. (He usually starts at the ...

Every Christmas Eve, Norad – the North American Aerospace Defense Command – provides real-time tracking of Santa’s sleigh as it navigates the skies. The cherished tradition dates back to ...

Now in its 69th year, the holiday tradition lets children watch or call in to get updates on Santa Claus as he makes his way around the globe. It's finally here: the time to track Santa on his ...