Webcams in the United States

Coral City webcam, Miami
Miami, United States
The Coral City Camera is an underwater camera streaming live from an urban reef in Miami, Florida. It is located along the shoreline at the east end of PortMiami in about 10’ (3m) of water. It was deployed by Coral Morphologic as a hybrid art-science research project produced with Bridge Initiative and Bas Fisher Invitational and initially…

NASA TV
United States
NASA TV: internet broadcasting. Watch solar eclipse on-line!

George Washington Bridge Live Traffic Webcam, Fort Lee, NJ
Fort Lee, United States
Live traffic webcam broadcasts a view of the George Washington Bridge in real time. The camera is located in the borough of Fort Lee in New Jersey, USA. Video broadcast is provided by the Fort Lee police department. The video is accompanied by the Fort Lee emergency radio broadcast.

Giant Pandas webcam
United States
Giant Pandas webcam: to allow more people to view the cam, sessions are limited to 15 minutes. If you are unable to connect, please try again later.

Panda Cam from the San Diego Zoo
United States
View the giant panda research station at the 100-acre San Diego Zoo. Live video.

Bald Eagles Nest Webcam, Pittsburgh, PA
Pittsburgh, United States
Live PTZ webcam broadcasts a real-time view of the nest of bald eagles in Pittsburgh. A pair of Bald Eagles are now nesting within 5 miles of downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania along the Monongahela River. Webcam allows you to remotely observe birds.

Live Kelp Cam
United States
Monterey Bay Aquarium: Kelp Forest Exhibit - Live Kelp Cam. View Kelp Forest exhibit and catch a feeding show. Live Cam 7 a.m–7 p.m. Pacific Time. From the sheltering canopy to the haven of the holdfast, the kelp forest nourishes and protects animals of all kinds. As you watch the swaying giants, explore the majesty of their sheltering grove. The more you look, the more you'll see.

Open Sea Cam
United States
Open Sea Cam: The outer bay is a mysterious, mesmerizing world where life looms large. There's no hiding place...and these open-ocean animals don't need one. Their colors blend with the blue; sleek streamlined shapes let them speed.