explore | Grilled Cheese

Explore Log in Sign up

Terms of Use Privacy Policy Community Standards Help Get the app

Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-17 18:04:42 EDT

Photos Videos All People

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.

This webcam, located at about 8,000 feet in elevation, shows Half Dome and the surrounding high country.
This webcam image is provided courtesy of Yosemite Conservancy.

From one of the highest Isle Royale peaks at 1,133 feet above sea level (roughly 530 feet above Lake Superior), the Middle Islands Passage Webcam, located at the peak of Mount Ojibway, captures a southeastern vantage point. The angle offers views of Lake Superior, Caribou Island at left, Middle Islands at center, and the entrance to Moskey Basin, home of Rock Harbor Lighthouse, at right. Middle Islands Passage is the access point for large vessels sailing in and out of Rock Harbor Channel. The webcam is solar powered and communicates multiple times per day, year-round, when power and communications infrastructure allows.

For two millions years, the Gunnison River has been carving this impressive landscape feature wearing away at the rock to make steep cliff walls lining it on both sides. This landscape feature gets up to 2,722 feet deep along this river, which continues to make it deeper.

Smithwick Channel is a small break in Isle Royale's barrier islands that allows safe passage from Lake Superior into Rock Harbor Channel. Raspberry Island can be seen to the left of the view, and Smithwick Island is to the right. This passage is used by many, but perhaps most frequently by the ISLE ROYALE QUEEN IV passenger ferry out of Copper Harbor, MI to travel to and from Rock Harbor. The webcam is solar powered and communicates multiple times per day, year-round, when power and communications infrastructure allows.

Use this webcam to help time your South Rim arrival, and to check winter road conditions. During spring break and summer, there can be long lines and up to two hour wait times between 10 am and 4 pm. This view refreshes every 5 minutes. Be sure to check the time and date in the image, to be sure it is current.

The entrance station is about 1.6 miles (2.5 km) north of the gateway town of Tusayan, Arizona, and 4.9 miles (7.8 km) south of Grand Canyon Visitor Center,

Morning views from this webcam are spectacular, especially during the winter when the morning sun touches Electric Peak.

Look for wildlife—elk, bison, and pronghorn can be seen grazing here. Occasionally you may see the top of oversize vehicles—RVs, tour buses, and delivery trucks—as they stop at the entrance station.

This webcam, located at about 8,000 feet in elevation, shows Half Dome and the surrounding high country.

This webcam image is provided courtesy of Yosemite Conservancy.

This webcam is on the park's North Entrance at Gardiner, Montana. It shows current conditions at the entrance with Roosevelt Arch in the background.

The arch became known as Roosevelt Arch after President Theodore Roosevelt, who was vacationing in the park, spoke at the ceremony to lay the cornerstone in 1903. The arch is inscribed with a phrase from the legislation establishing Yellowstone National Park: "For the benefit and enjoyment of the people."

view of harbor with steep cliffs covered in flowers

A color photo of large waves washing up on a very long beach. Rocks are visible in the foreground.

This webcam is maintained by the Utah Department of Transportation. It is located across US 191 from the Arches National Park entrance road.

This webcam is on the park's North Entrance at Gardiner, Montana. It shows current conditions at the entrance with Roosevelt Arch in the background.

The arch became known as Roosevelt Arch after President Theodore Roosevelt, who was vacationing in the park, spoke at the ceremony to lay the cornerstone in 1903. The arch is inscribed with a phrase from the legislation establishing Yellowstone National Park: "For the benefit and enjoyment of the people."

A color photo of large waves washing up on a very long beach. Rocks are visible in the foreground.

Look close at this webcam to see water flowing over the side of this mountain. The water falls from a height of 2,425 feet! But you can also find many of these landscape features not quite as tall.

Is the mountain out? What is the weather like at Paradise?

This webcam is on the park's North Entrance at Gardiner, Montana. It shows current conditions at the entrance with Roosevelt Arch in the background.

The arch became known as Roosevelt Arch after President Theodore Roosevelt, who was vacationing in the park, spoke at the ceremony to lay the cornerstone in 1903. The arch is inscribed with a phrase from the legislation establishing Yellowstone National Park: "For the benefit and enjoyment of the people."

Monitors the air quality over the Nisqually Valley from Paradise. Note that ozone and weather measurements are from the weather station at Paradise; visibility readings are from the weather station at Tahoma Woods, near Ashford, WA.

Bright yellow daisy-like wildflower centered in a close-up, showing radiating petals and a textured orange central disk against a blurred rocky background.

Webcam image showing the upper Southwest Rift Zone of Kīlauea volcano. View is from a seismic station in the Kaʻū Desert, looking northwest. Uēkahuna, the summit of Kilauea, is visible in the distance near the right edge of the frame. Pu‘ukoa‘e is the larger of the two cinder cones near the center of the frame, and Maunaiki is a subtle hill in the center-left. The Kamakaia Hills are visible at the extreme left edge of the frame.

Disclaimer: The webcams are operational 24/7 and faithfully record the dark of night if there are no sources of incandescence or other lights. At times, clouds and rain obscure visibility. The cameras are subject to sporadic breakdown, and may not be repaired immediately. Some cameras are observing an area that is off-limits to the general public because of significant volcanic hazards.