Live webcams: La Llave

Webcam №2 at the Barn Owl Nest Gainesville, Alachua, Florida

Live webcam shows from the inside a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Alachua County, Florida in real time. The camera is set directly inside the nest and makes it possible to remotely observe the life of wild birds. The Barn Owl nest is set on the University of Florida grounds. All the birds on the broadcast are wild and can fly in and out whenever they want.
Broadcasting method: live stream 1080p
2045.4 km.

Webcam at a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Florida

Live webcam transmits a barn owl nest in Gainesville, Alachua County, Florida. The camera is set directly inside the nest and allows you to remotely observe the life of wild owls. The Barn Owl nest is located on the University of Florida grounds. All the birds on the broadcast are wild and can fly in and out whenever they want.
Broadcasting mode: live video 1080p
2045.4 km.

Miami International Airport Webcam

Live webcam transmits a panoramic view of Miami International Airport in the United States, one of the busiest airports in the world. This camera is set so that you can watch planes take off and land, as well as the activity on the runways and terminals. In real time, you will see planes of various airlines, including international flights, arriving and departing from this important transportation hub.
Broadcasting mode: live video 720p
2098.2 km.

Polar Bear Cam

Polar Bear Cam: live from the San Diego Zoo. Polar Bear Plunge is one of the largest polar bear exhibits in the world. It's wet and it's wild—polar bear style!
Broadcasting technique: live feed 480p
2179.1 km.

Big Bear Bald Eagle Webcam

Live webcam broadcasts a nest of a pair of bald eagles in the Big Bear Valley in California. The camera makes it possible to observe birds in real time.
Broadcasting way: live video 1080p
2264.2 km.

Seajelly Cam

You are looking at the magnificent west coast sea nettles in the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach. West coast sea nettles are a type of jelly, an invertebrate made up mostly of water. Jellies have no heart, brain or bones. They swim by jet propulsion; by expanding then quickly contracting, water is forced away from its bell-shaped body, pushing the jelly in the opposite direction. The aquarium has successfully cultured this species for many years and often shares the jellies with other aquariums. It takes about three months to rear the jellies from polyps to ephyrae, the adult stage.
Broadcasting technique: live feed 1080p
2323.8 km.