WORLDEYE PULSE

The network, in numbers

Every figure on this page comes straight from the systems that run WorldEye — and says where it came from, right next to the number. No estimates, no rounding up.

74,229
Live public cameras on the globe
WorldEye's standing public count · figures reconciled 2026-10-31
91,266
Cameras served by the catalogue API
Live Camera Index snapshot · 31 October 2026 · unique cameras, deduplicated by camera ID
884
Camera opens today
WorldEye analytics · since midnight America/Denver · this page refreshes about every 5 minutes
33
Earthquakes in the last 24 hours (M2.5+)
USGS summary feed · fetched 12:46 PM MST Denver time
114
Snow plows tracked right now
10 state & provincial DOT feeds · as of 12:46 PM MST Denver time

WorldEye is a free live globe of the planet: public cameras, flights, satellites, weather, earthquakes and winter road fleets on one map, with no signup needed to look around. Pulse is its scoreboard — the page journalists, directories and curious visitors can cite when they need the network's size from the source.

Why two camera numbers? They measure different things. The headline counts the live public cameras placed on the globe; the Live Camera Index snapshot counts every unique camera the catalogue API served that day, including cameras not yet placed on the globe — so it runs higher. Both are published, labelled, and never averaged into each other.

Citing this page: “WorldEye Pulse — worldeye.app/pulse”, with the figure's own source and date as labelled above.