Park Webcams
The Berry Bear is an iconic sculpture outside Denali's main visitor center.
View from the Observation Deck of the Memorial, over 317 feet above Lake Erie, looking toward the southwest, west, and north. View rotates on loop highlighting various features in those views. Such as the Put-in-Bay Harbor, Put-in-Bay downtown, the west end of South Bass Island, Gibraltar, Rattlesnake, Middle Bass, North Bass, and Green Islands. Also visible is the location of the Battle of Lake Erie out between Rattlesnake and West Sister Islands. You can watch an amazing sunset over Lake Erie from anywhere in the world.
Watch as the sunrises in the morning. This webcam shows views from the southwest to the east. The camera is on a loop that highlights selected features in this range of view such as the East Point of South Bass, Kelleys Island, Ballast Island, Middle Island, the most southern part of Canada, and the Marblehead Peninsula with the Marblehead lighthouse, and the rides of Cedar Point in the distance.
A spectacular, streaming view looking east across a rural landscape to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Shenandoah National Park.
Bonner Bridge Pier
The EarthCam set up at Steamtown National Historic Site provides an aerial view of the park's Roundhouse and Turntable complex. Various pieces of equipment are on display within the complex. Buildings within the city of Scranton can be seen in the backdrop. Turntables were primarily used by railroads during the steam era. Locomotives awaiting light-duty maintenance and repairs were moved from yard tracks onto the turntable. The turntable operator would then use controls to operate the electric motors that powered the turntable to rotate, aligning the turntable tracks with those for an available maintenance bay in the roundhouse. When servicing and minor repairs were complete, the locomotive would back onto the aligned turntable, and be rotated to return to revenue service or await a new assignment.
This live view is made possible by the Eyes on Yellowstone program funded by Canon USA, Inc. through a generous grant to Yellowstone Forever.
The Peregrine Falcon Webcam provides an intimate view of the breeding and nesting behavior of peregrine falcons on Anacapa Island.
The San Miguel Island Ranger Station Webcam provides views of Cuyler Harbor, Harris Point, Green Mountain, the rain gauge, and the airstrip with Santa Rosa Island in the background.
Test
Camera looking south from Boston Light on Little Brewster Island. View looks toward the town of Hull across the Nantasket Roads shipping route from the island.
Camera looking east from Boston Light on Little Brewster Island. View looks toward the larger Massachusetts Bay. Times reported are Eastern, tide data is reported from NOAA station 8443970 in Boston, Massachusetts relative to the Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW) tidal datum.
Camera looking west from Boston Light on Little Brewster Island. View looks toward downtown Boston in the distance, with several islands including Great Brewster and Georges Island in the midground.
Camera looking north from Boston Light on Little Brewster Island. View looks toward the northern approaches into Boston Harbor, with Graves Light visible into the distance. The smaller Brewster Islands, Middle and Outer, are in the midground, with the Shag Rocks on the near right.
Camera looking out over Thomas Park and the Dorchester Heights Monument in South Boston, Massachusetts. The Monument and park grounds are currently undergoing a large-scale restoration effort. Watch the work progress here! This view would not be possible without the generous support of the staff at Marian Manor, 130 Dorchester Street, who are kindly providing access to their roof for this camera view.
South camera from the top of Bunker Hill Monument, looking over Downtown Boston.
East camera from the top of Bunker Hill Monument, looking over Boston Harbor, the Charlestown Navy Yard, and Boston Logan International Airport.
North camera from top of Bunker Hill Monument, looking over the Charlestown neighborhood, the Mystic River, and the communities of Chelsea and Everett beyond the river.
North camera from top of Bunker Hill Monument, looking over the Charlestown neighborhood, Interstate 93, and Cambridge and Somerville just beyond.
Check out what it looks like atop Belle Mountain right now.
Big Meadows webcam image (updated every 15 min)
A view from the Pinnacles area (near mile 36.7) into the valley toward the town of Luray. Use this to check the weather in the park or to track the fall color! Watch as the seasons change from Skyline Drive into the Shenandoah Valley.
View of the Florissant valley, looking north.
Elevation: 2,290 Feet View of the Pakoon Basin looking west.
Elevation: 6,724 Feet View looking west across the Grand Wash Cliffs Wilderness.
Elevation: 7,835 Feet
Elevation: 5,702 Feet
Elevation: 4,146 Feet
Elevation: 7,213 Feet View looking south across the Paiute Wilderness.
Elevation: 2,290 Feet This closeup stream view of Pakoon Springs provides an opportunity to observe bats, frogs, and other wildlife.
Elevation: 1,535
Elevation: 1,557 Feet View of the Tassi Ranch looking north.
Elevation: 6,995 Feet
Elevation: 5,702 Feet
Elevation: 7,213 Feet Dark Sky view looking south across the Paiute Wilderness.
Current Location: Sieur de Monts Nature Center
This view from high above the Denali Visitor Center is oriented to the southeast, across the park boundary in the middle distance to the Yanert River Valley beyond. In winter, this expanse is where the sun first emerges and lingers low over the horizon. (Image refreshes about once each minute.)
Experience one of the richest marine environments in the world with a virtual visit to the Ocean Webcam. This webcam captures your attention with views of the majestic amber-colored kelp forest and the nearly one thousand different marine species found there.
The Mount Diablo Webcam provides incredible views from the park's highest peak which rises 2,450 feet above the surrounding ocean and rocky terrain.
The Anacapa Island Webcam provides incredible views of the park's iconic symbol Arch Rock, seabird rookeries, and the historic lighthouse, as well as the ocean life and sea conditions at the landing cove and nearby waters.
View of the cliff dwelling, Spruce Tree House, from the back porch of the Chief Ranger's Office. Spruce Tree House is one of the best preserved cliff dwellings in the park. Most of the walls, wood, and plaster are original. Archeologists have identified at least 120 rooms and eight kivas, making this the third largest cliff dwelling in the park. By the late 1270s, up to 19 households (60 to 80 people) lived here.
A view looking east from the top of the Netherlands Carillon in Arlington Ridge Park. In the view you will see the Potomac River, the Arlington Memorial Bridge, and the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and United States Capitol all lined up, one of the best views of Washington, D.C.
Welcome to the Pea Ridge National Military Park Battlefield webcam. Wonderful view of the wide open expanse of the battlefield where 23,000 men fought on the second day of the battle, March 8, 1862.
View from the Saddlehorn Visitor Center on Rim Rock Drive. On most days a small sliver of the visitor center roof is in the foreground, beyond that are the red rock cliffs of Wedding and Monument canyons. On a clear day, in the distance, one can see the Grand Mesa (one of the largest flat-topped mountains in the United States).
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park. From the amphitheater, you can see the south face of Devils Tower. You can also see the Prairie Dog Town pullouts along the park road from here.
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park. Keep up with our bustling prairie dog town. Watch the dogs scurry from burrow to burrow, barking and evading predators. If you're lucky, you may catch a fox strolling by.
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park. This view is the first of the Tower for visitors entering the park just before crossing the Belle Fourche River.
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park. From the park entrance looking out towards the road which visitors use to enter the park. This is a great webcam to check road status in the winter, or the line to enter in the summer. Note that from late May through early September the wait to enter the park can be 30 minutes or more. Parking is very limited within the monument, but our staff work as quickly as they can to process transactions at the entrance station.
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park. The webcam is mounted on the historic Devils Tower Visitor Center. Parking is limited with peak visitation in the summer between 10 AM and 3 PM with both the visitor center and lower dirt parking lots filling completely. The visitor center flagpole is in the middle of the image.
This webcam updates every 30 seconds to show a still image of live conditions at the park's entrance station. Check the webcam before visiting so you know what to expect.