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Watch live cams from cities, highways, mountains, beaches, and landmarks around the planet — every camera has a share link, so you can send someone straight to the exact view.
Public cameras on one globe
Countries with cameras on the globe
Largest camera network
Second-largest camera network
Quick answers
WorldEye is a free website that puts a live 3D globe of Earth in your browser — 74,229 public cameras, live flights, satellites, weather, earthquakes and wildfires on one map. There is nothing to install and no account needed to look around. Paid plans add an AI analyst, camera recording and alerts; Ultra adds the premium intelligence layers.
You can watch 74,229 live public cameras on WorldEye, plotted on one globe from 109 countries — 74 of them with their own country pages. The United States contributes the most — 41,355 cameras, largely state transportation-department networks — followed by Japan with 10,472. The mix covers highways, city streets, beaches, ski resorts, airports, harbors and nature reserves.
Yes — the globe, all the cameras, flight and satellite tracking, weather, earthquakes and basic search are free, and you never need an account to browse. The free plan includes 5 camera opens on the globe. Optional paid plans — Weekly at $7.99, Monthly at $13.99 and VIP Pro at $74.99 a year — remove that limit and add the AI analyst and camera recording; Ultra adds the premium intel layers.
Follow aircraft, satellites, maritime activity and live transit from one interactive platform.
Follow storms, wildfires, earthquakes, and environmental activity as data becomes available.
Powerful monitoring and research tools, together in one place.
Plans
$0 — no account needed
Weekly $7.99 · Monthly $13.99 · VIP Pro $74.99
Free trials: 3 days on weekly · 10 days on monthly & annual
Yes. The live globe — the map, 74,229 public cameras, flight and satellite tracking, live transit, weather radar, earthquakes, wildfires and basic search — is free to use with no account. WorldEye Pro is an optional subscription that adds the AI analyst, the live traffic layer and advanced search filters; Ultra adds the premium intelligence feeds.
No. Just open the site and you are looking at the planet. Accounts are free — subscribers use them for billing, affiliates for their links, and members get extra camera opens — never as a gate in front of the map.
Google Earth shows the recorded past; WorldEye shows right now. It fuses live streams — aircraft, satellites, weather, earthquakes, wildfires and 74,229 public cameras — onto one 3D globe that updates in real time.
Any paid plan adds the OI AI analyst, the live traffic layer, advanced search filters and the camera recording studio; Pro adds the OSINT toolkit. Ultra adds premium intel feeds such as cyber threats, maritime tracking and a live news feed, plus camera timelapse. Paid plans run from Lite at $4.99/week to Ultra at $149.99/year; Pro is $7.99 weekly, $13.99 monthly and $74.99 annual. The weekly plan starts with a 3-day free trial, the monthly and annual plans start with a 10-day free trial, and you can cancel anytime in one click.
WorldEye aggregates publicly available camera feeds from around the world — traffic, city streets, landmarks and nature — into one browsable layer on the globe. They are third-party public sources, so individual feeds can go offline and coverage varies by region.
Yes — anyone. Every camera on WorldEye is a feed its operator already publishes openly on the web: transport departments, cities, resorts and parks put them online for the public to view. WorldEye gathers them onto one map; it never unlocks, intercepts or accesses a private camera.
The feeds are live sources. Many stream real-time video; others, including much of the DOT networks, refresh a still image every minute or two — current either way, and each feed carries its timestamp. A camera whose source stops updating is marked unavailable, never replayed from a recording.
Yes. WorldEye runs in any modern browser — Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari — on desktop and mobile. There is nothing to install; just open worldeye.app.
Questions? Talk to a human — email us, use the contact page, or read about WorldEye.
WorldEye News
November 10, 2026
The second half of Taurid season arrives tomorrow night. The Northern Taurids peak on the night of November 11 into the morning of November 12 — only about five meteors an hour, but the shower specialises in slow, bright fireballs, and this year they fall under a thin crescent Moon.
Read the story →November 10, 2026
The classified USSF-627 mission did not fly on Monday. SpaceX is now targeting Tuesday, November 10, with a four-hour window opening at 6:49 p.m. PT from Vandenberg — and a backup opportunity on Wednesday evening if Tuesday does not work either.
Read the story →November 10, 2026
Typhoon Cempaka spent barely a day inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility. Renamed Samuel on Monday morning, it peaked at 150 km/h over the open Philippine Sea, raised no wind signals anywhere in the Philippines, and by Tuesday afternoon was 1,940 kilometres away and moving off.
Read the story →
