The Waterford crystal ball that will drop in New York's Times Square to usher in 2013 is previewed on Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. The ball will be seen by millions again this New Year's Eve.

Though the ball drop tradition at Times Square began in 1907, New Year’s Eve celebrations at the iconic venue were first held in 1904. Seven versions of the ball have been designed over the years.

The Times Square Ball drop will air live tonight ABC beginning at 8, and will stream on New Year's Day on Hulu. Tonight will be the 118th time the ball has dropped on New Year’s Day.

The Times Square ball was once a 5-foot creation of iron and wood. Now, it measures 12 feet in diameter and is lit by more than 30,000 LEDs.

Final touches on Times Square New Year's Eve ball before 2025 01:57. NEW YORK-- The ball that will drop in Times Square to usher in 2025 has been unveiled days before its final run.

The Times Square Ball Drop, an iconic New Year’s Eve tradition starting in 1907, will captivate global audiences again in 2025. The ball drop, featuri. Sign In. TOI. Go to TOI. Etimes.

A New Year’s Eve ball has dropped in Times Square for nearly 120 years, with the exception of 1942 and 1943 when nightly “dimouts” occurred during World War II to protect the city from attacks.

He was to photograph the New Year's Eve ball drop in Times Square, an annual rite that is typically witnessed by a million people jammed into the Crossroads of the World. But not in 2020, as it ...

Whether you have kids (or adults) who need to be in bed before midnight, or you're sick of watching the ball drop in Times Square, EarthCam.com—a global network of live streaming webcams—is a ...

A New Year's Eve ball has dropped in Times Square for nearly 120 years, with the exception of 1942 and 1943 when nightly "dimouts" occurred during World War II to protect the city from attacks.

The Times Square Ball drop will air live tonight ABC beginning at 8, and will stream on New Year's Day on Hulu. Tonight will be the 118th time the ball has dropped on New Year’s Day.

He was to photograph the New Year's Eve ball drop in Times Square, an annual rite that is typically witnessed by a million people jammed into the Crossroads of the World. But not in 2020, as it ...