Google's Santa tracker also goes live Dec. 24 when Santa makes his first stop in far eastern Russia around 5 a.m. ET., the website states. The company's Santa tracker website is now up and running ...

Thankfully, Google is here to help you out with its annual Santa Tracker, which is online once again for 2024. Inspired by the long-running NORAD Tracks Santa service, Google launched its Santa ...

Google started its Santa Tracker in 2004. In the years since, the tracker's gotten more feature-packed, and now includes holiday-themed games, videos, and more, plus info about wherever Santa is ...

2023 Google Santa tracker. NORAD is not the only agency or company to track Santa's journey around the world delivering gifts. ... quizzes and various Christmas-themed games to play.

Google's Santa Tracker offers many games and videos. To access them, scroll down the page or press the three-line menu button at the top of the screen.

Google Santa Tracker is an annual Christmas-themed web game first launched in 2004 by Google that simulates the tracking of the legendary character Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, using ...

People can visit NORADSanta.org and Google's Santa tracker for games and videos about where Santa is located. Children can also listen to the live broadcast from the North Pole.

In 2004, Google started tracking Santa as well, because, well, there's a lot of interest in Old St. Nick. Google has a website and corresponding Santa Tracker 2023 app, which will also begin ...

Google runs a popular Santa tracker of its own, which goes live Dec. 24.. The technology company’s Santa tracker website is already live and currently features Christmas-themed games, as well as ...

Google's Santa tracker also goes live Dec. 24. The company's Santa tracker website is up and running and features various holiday-themed games. The website also features a countdown clock for when ...

The NORAD Tracks Santa app is also available in the Apple App and Google Play stores, and the tracker will also be available on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and X, according to NORAD.