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Kennedy Space Center & Cape Canaveral — Live

27 Space Coast cameras on the corridors serving both spaceports, plus the next launches from the Cape — times stated exactly as precisely as the source states them. Free, no signup.

27
cameras in the Space Coast wall
2
spaceports — Kennedy & the Cape
LL2
launch board — Launch Library 2

Two spaceports share this coast — NASA's Kennedy Space Center on Merritt Island and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station across the Banana River — and between them they fly most of America's launches. This page is the coast they fly from: every catalogue camera within 25 km of the river shore between them, which in practice is the Space Coast's road network — the SR-528 Beachline from Orlando, the SR-405 corridor at Titusville, SR-520 and the I-95 interchanges.

The boundary is stated plainly, because it is the fact of every launch site on Earth: the pads are closed federal ground, and no camera in this catalogue stands on either centre — the nearest feed in the wall is 13 km from its centre point. What the wall gives you is the coast on a launch day: the causeways filling, Titusville's riverfront roads, the weather moving over the range. For the launch itself, the board below carries the manifest — and each mission's own webcast is the view, linked when the provider publishes one.

Next launches from Kennedy & the Cape

  • Falcon 9 Block 5 | Cygnus CRS-2 NG-25November 2026

    Falcon 9 Block 5 · SpaceX · Space Launch Complex 40

    Status: To Be Determined

    This is the 25th flight of the Orbital ATK's uncrewed resupply spacecraft Cygnus and its 24th flight to the International Space Station under the Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA.

  • Vulcan VC6L | Amazon Leo (LV-01)November 2026

    Vulcan VC6L · United Launch Alliance · Space Launch Complex 41

    Status: To Be Determined

    Amazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is a mega constellation of satellites in Low Earth Orbit that will offer broadband internet access, this constellation will be managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon. This constellation is planned to be composed of 3,276 satellites. The satellites are projected to be placed in 98 orbital planes in three orbital layers, one at 590 km, 610 km and 630 km altitude. 45 satellites will be carried on each Vulcan launch.

  • Falcon 9 Block 5 | SDA Tranche 2 Transport Layer DDecember 2026

    Falcon 9 Block 5 · SpaceX · Unknown Pad

    Status: To Be Determined

    Classified mission launched by the Space Development Agency (SDA) for Tranche 2 Transport Layer.

  • Falcon 9 Block 5 | Telesat Lightspeed 1December 2026

    Falcon 9 Block 5 · SpaceX · Unknown Pad

    Status: To Be Determined

    First two satellites manufactured by MDA for Canadian satellite operator Telesat's Lightspeed constellation.

  • Falcon Heavy | Griffin Mission OneDecember 2026

    Falcon Heavy · SpaceX · Launch Complex 39A

    Status: To Be Determined

    Demonstration flight of the Astrobotic Griffin lander and its engines, initially contracted for the NASA VIPER (Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover) mission. The vacated payload spot will now host the FLIP (FLEX Lunar Innovation Platform) lunar rover from Astrolab.

Most recent from the Cape

  • Falcon 9 Block 5 | Bandwagon 5 (Dedicated Mid-Inclination Rideshare)Tue, Oct 20, 7:04 AM EDT

    Falcon 9 Block 5 · SpaceX · Space Launch Complex 40

    Status: Launch Successful

    Dedicated rideshare flight to a mid-inclination orbit with dozens of small microsatellites and nanosatellites for commercial and government customers. This launch also carries the second demonstration mission for SpaceX’s Project Starfall, which aims to mass-produce reentry capsules designed to autonomously transport valuable customer experiments and other payloads safely back from space to Earth, including for in-orbit manufacturing. Starfall is a cylindrical shaped capsule approximately 0.75 meters tall with a diameter of 3.1 meters, weighing approximately 2100 kilograms, and capable

  • Falcon 9 Block 5 | Dragon CRS-2 SpX-35Tue, Oct 13, 6:33 AM EDT

    Falcon 9 Block 5 · SpaceX · Space Launch Complex 40

    Status: Launch Successful

    35th commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station operated by SpaceX. The flight will be conducted under the second Commercial Resupply Services contract with NASA. Cargo Dragon 2 brings supplies and payloads, including critical materials to directly support science and research investigations that occur onboard the orbiting laboratory.

  • Falcon Heavy | NROL-97Thu, Oct 1, 11:54 PM EDT

    Falcon Heavy · SpaceX · Launch Complex 39A

    Status: Launch Successful

    Classified payload for the US National Reconnaissance Office.

Source: Launch Library 2 · The Space Devs. Board fetched Oct 28, 1:08 AM EDT. Times are shown at the precision the source states them — a NET given to the month is printed as a month, never as a countdown.

All 27 Space Coast cameras, live

The wall: every FDOT camera within 25 km of the Banana River shore between the two spaceports — the Beachline, the NASA Causeway corridors and the I-95 spine. On a launch morning this is the coast filling up; on any other day it is the working space coast, causeways and all.

Loading live cameras…Fetching the live index for Kennedy Space Center & Cape Canaveral.

Every card is the camera's real live feed: snapshot cards refresh about every 15 seconds, stream cards play live in the grid (a few at a time, the same budget the map tiles use) and in full when you open a camera. Feeds are provided by their operators and public sources; a camera whose stream has gone off air shows as unavailable rather than playing a recording.

Named cameras in the wall

How to follow a launch day from this page

  1. 1Start at the board: the next Kennedy or Cape launch, with its NET at the precision the source states it and its status — Go, TBD, or still to be confirmed.
  2. 2Open the wall an hour or two before the window: SR-528 and SR-405 carry the launch-day traffic, and the causeway corridors show the coast filling up.
  3. 3Follow the webcast link on the board entry for the launch itself — the cameras here watch the coast, not the pad, and this page will not pretend otherwise.
  4. 4Afterwards, the board's 'most recent' list keeps the flight's outcome — success or failure, stated by the source's own status.

Kennedy & the Cape — FAQ

Can I watch a rocket launch on these cameras?+
Not the launch itself — no camera in the catalogue stands on Kennedy or the Cape, and this page will not pretend a highway camera 15 km away is a pad cam. What you can watch here is the Space Coast around the launch: the roads, the causeways and the weather. The board below gives the mission, the pad and the time from Launch Library 2, and links the provider's webcast when one is published — that webcast is the launch view.
Why are the nearest cameras 13 km from the pads?+
Because both centres are closed federal ground. Public cameras begin where the public roads are — the Beachline, the Titusville corridor, the causeways — and the wall's rule is stated so the geography is never fudged: a 25 km radius around the shore between the two spaceports, every catalogue camera inside it, most of them FDOT's.
Where does the launch board come from?+
Launch Library 2, maintained by The Space Devs — the same live feed behind the globe's Space Missions layer. The board filters it to pads within 20 km of this page's centre point, which is every Kennedy and Cape Canaveral pad and nothing else. Times are shown at the precision the source states: a launch listed to the month is printed as a month, not a countdown.
How many cameras are on this page, and what do they actually show?+
The wall holds 27 cameras — Florida DOT feeds on the Space Coast corridors (SR-528, SR-405, SR-406, SR-520, I-95) that carry launch-day traffic to and from the two spaceports. They show the coast's roads and causeways. They do not show a pad, and no frame here is promised to catch a launch; the pads are closed federal ground with no public camera in this catalogue.
Where do the launch times come from?+
The board below is Launch Library 2 · The Space Devs — the same feed that powers the globe's Space Missions layer. Each time is printed at exactly the precision the source states: minute-precise NETs earn a clock time, day-precise ones a date, month-precise ones a month. Nothing here counts down to a time the source has not given.
Is it free to watch?+
Yes — every camera on this page and the launch board are free on WorldEye, with no account and no signup.

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