Google rings in Christmas with Santa Tracker website
Google’s made its Santa tracker available for users across the world for Christmas 2013.

You’re never too old to get caught up in the Christmas frenzy and think Santa is real, and Google is helping you do exactly that with the Santa Tracker tool. Google’s made its Santa Tracker available for users across the world for Christmas 2013. It will let you track Santa’s movements, play mini-games and even learn about Christmas traditions around the world, all from one fantastic-looking website.
Happy Holidays!
Google explains that there are buildings that get freed up when elves break a building down everyday. You can view new scenes and games on the website. When you first head on to the website, a countdown timer will greet you, telling you the number of hours remaining for Santa to leave North Pole. And entire fictional village is thrown open with fun activities spread across for you to spend Christmas Eve doing.
The one fun tool is the voice mail one where you can have Santa record a message for your family and friends, and you can send it to them via email or share a link. Of course, you’ll need to share some details with “Santa” but it’s a fun experience where you can use aliases to refer to your friends and more. If you have the Google Earth plugin installed on your browser, you can even “track” Santa.
As far as the mini-games go, you can help Santa dress up, collect gifts while on a sleigh, dodge icebergs to fill boats with gifts and more. Head on to the Santa Tracker website for all the Christmas fun.
Intrigued by all things social, Nishtha will invariably tweet about you. When not tweeting or writing about the next viral video, you will hear her proclaiming her love to Metallica, James Hetfield, Opeth, Akerfeldt and all bands that go 'growl'. She also obsesses about ACP Pradyuman and South Park and you will always find her moving around with a book. Her focus is on all the happening stuff in the tech domain, and she won't hesitate to take a shot at some of the oddball devices that make their way to our labs.

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