Yes, it is possible to track Air Force One using aircraft tracking websites and tools that utilize ADS-B (Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast) data. The most common method is using ADS-B Exchange, an open-source aircraft tracking platform that shows live information from aircraft transponders. Air Force One typically appears as a Boeing 747 or Boeing 757 in the tracking system. Users can filter the planes by type code (e.g., "B7" for Boeing) to spot the aircraft more easily. The tracking involves also monitoring temporary flight restriction (TFR) zones around the aircraft's path, which appear as orange or red concentric circles on maps like SkyVector. The call sign "Air Force One" may appear, but because military and presidential flights sometimes restrict their public visibility, the call sign might not always be viewable, so tracking usually involves looking for the flight pattern and plane type. Some enthusiasts also listen to live air traffic control communications related to Air Force One on live ATC websites during its flight. Popular platforms for tracking Air Force One include ADS-B Exchange, FlightAware (though it has limits on military flights), and to some extent Flightradar24, but ADS-B Exchange tends to show more military aircraft data since it does not block these as some others may. In summary, tracking Air Force One is feasible with ADS-B tracking websites like ADS-B Exchange by filtering for Boeing aircraft types and observing the authorized flight restriction areas, though continuous visibility depends on the aircraft's transponder and data restrictions in specific regions.