More than 1,000 volunteers will be taking calls about Santa during this, the 70th year of the North American program.

NORAD continues its tradition of tracking Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, using radar, satellites, and jet fighters to monitor ...

This Christmas marks 70 years that the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) has been tracking Santa Claus.

If you’ve ever found yourself on Christmas Eve refreshing a little blinking map to see whether Santa is cruising over the ...

NORAD resumes its Santa tracking tradition on Christmas Eve, handling hundreds of thousands of calls from children worldwide.

Santa Claus is set to depart from the North Pole, according to Flightradar24, as the festive flight R3DN053 makes its Christmas Eve journey.

"As Santa flies through the skies, satellites track his position by detecting Rudolph's nose, which gives off an infrared signature similar to that of a missile." ...

NORAD tracks aeroplanes, missiles, and air traffic around the world all year round, but for Christmas Eve it turns its ...

NORAD's predecessor, the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD), began tracking Santa in 1955. NORAD replaced CONAD in 1958 and took over the mission of tracking Santa's flight around the world, and ...

According to NORAD, the command center received more than 1 million calls about Santa during its tracking operations in the last three years. There were 261,000 calls in 2022, 430,000 calls in 2023 ...

The story seems almost too perfect, and has probably been exaggerated for effect, but it’s delightful even without those bits ...