【Live Footage】 Recommended Live Cameras for Observing Natural Phenomena

Journey Through Earth’s Wonders with Live Cameras

The raw power of volcanoes spewing smoke, the beauty of Earth as seen from space. Experience the pulse of our planet in real time through live cameras placed around the world.
Witness the awe-inspiring volcanic activity of Iceland’s desolate Solbjorn volcano, Mexico’s smoking Popocatépetl, and Guatemala’s Fuego erupting with a thunderous release of energy.
Beyond volcanic might, explore the mysteries of nature. Feel the vibrant breath of the Amazon rainforest, be mesmerized by the night sky adorned with auroras in Canada and Iceland – all through a diverse range of live camera feeds.
As a grand finale, gaze upon our planet from the International Space Station. A view that reawakens us to the beauty of our home and the vastness of the cosmos.

【Live Footage】 Iceland’s Solbjorn Volcano

Solbjorn, a 243-meter-high volcano next to the town of Grindavik, erupted for the fifth time in 2024 on August 22nd at 9:26 PM Iceland time, as a fissure opened up. Witness the dramatic scenery of the eruption and its plume.

【Live Footage】 Mexico’s Popocatépetl Volcano

Located in the state of Puebla, Mexico, the towering stratovolcano Popocatépetl, standing at 5,426 meters, is renowned for its frequent eruptions, characterized by ash emissions, explosions, and lava flows.

【Live Footage】 Guatemala’s Santa María Volcano

The Santiaguito/Santa María volcano (near Quetzaltenango City, western Guatemala) is a stratovolcano complex comprising the Santa María edifice (3,772 meters elevation) and the Santiaguito dome complex (~2,500 meters). Having formed during a catastrophic 1902 eruption, Santiaguito experiences continuous active lava dome growth and collapse. Characterized by pyroclastic flows, lava flows, ash emissions, and lahars, the volcano provides a treasure trove of study for volcanologists.

【Live Footage】 Guatemala’s Fuego Volcano

Witness the majestic Volcan Fuego, one of the world’s most active volcanoes. Our camera is positioned approximately 8 km from Fuego’s summit. Occasionally, you might hear the sound of eruptions. Due to the speed of sound, it takes about 26 seconds for the sound to reach you after witnessing the explosion.

【Live Footage】 Indonesia’s Mount Semeru, Java

Located within the UNESCO World Heritage site of Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park, Mount Semeru (3,676 meters) is a stratovolcano known for its frequent eruptions and persistent lava flows. Erupting almost continuously since 1967, it explosively ejects ash and pyroclastic flows. The ash plumes rise high into the atmosphere, occasionally disrupting air traffic.

【Live Footage】 Philippines’ Mayon Volcano

This perfectly cone-shaped volcano, standing at 2,462 meters, has erupted over 50 times in the past 400 years. From our camera, located approximately 14 km south of Legazpi City, observe its majestic summit and the lava flows that illuminate the night.

【Live Footage】 Italy’s Mount Etna

Mount Etna, one of the most active volcanoes in the world, was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in June 2013.

【Live Footage】 The Amazon Rainforest

Experience the serene riverside landscape about 80 km upstream from the confluence of the Rio Negro and Rio Solimões, part of the Amazon River system. Flowing before you is a tributary of the Rio Negro, with upstream to the left and downstream to the right. Beyond the forest on the opposite bank lies the main channel of the Rio Negro. The river teems with life, including pink river dolphins, caiman (crocodiles), and a variety of fish species.

【Live Footage】 Aurora Borealis in Iceland

Auroras, primarily observed in high-latitude regions, are caused by geomagnetic storms from the Sun. These storms can have significant impacts on power grids, satellites, GPS systems, and radio communications.

【Live Footage】 Aurora Borealis in Fairbanks, Canada

The auroras in Fairbanks are most active from fall to early spring, typically between midnight and the early morning hours.

【Live Footage】 Panoramic View of Space and Earth

Experience the awe-inspiring sight of our planet and the cosmos from the International Space Station (ISS) as it orbits 240 miles above Earth. If you’re lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of astronauts conducting spacewalks.