Live webcams: Santaquin

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 feed 1080p
782.6 km.

Live broadcast from webcam in Oroville dam in the United States

Live broadcast from webcams in Oroville dam in the United States. You can watch as the water gradually from the same lake gradually tempted to construction of the dam on the video in real time. Because of the threat of reserve spillway breakthrough in this area of California ordered the evacuation of nearly 190 thousand people.
Broadcasting way: live stream 720p
830.7 km.

Dino Cam

Dino Cam: Museum of Geology, School of Mines and Technology, South Dakota.
Broadcasting technique: live stream 1080p
841.8 km.

Osprey Nest Webcam

Osprey Nest Webcam: live from Charlo, Montana.
Broadcasting method: live feed 720p
851.6 km.

Penguin Habitat Webcam

The above water view of the exhibit features Magellanic penguins, some of which were rescued from Brazil where they were stranded outside their native habitat. The penguins join the Aquarium’s collection of more than 11,000 animals in the institution’s fifty exhibits representing the diversity of the Pacific Ocean.
Broadcasting mode: live video 720p
895.2 km.

Blue Cavern Webcam

This 142,000-gallon, three-story high exhibit stands at the end of the Aquarium’s Great Hall of the Pacific and features ocean inhabitants found off the coast of Catalina Island.
Broadcasting method: live feed 720p
895.5 km.

Wrasse and Anthias Cam

Considered by many to be among the most beautiful in the world, Palau’s waters contain an incredible diversity of coral, fish, and other colorful marine life. This Live Cam represents the beautiful marine life you would find off the coast of Palau, including several fish that have the unique ability to switch sexes such as the wrasse and anthias. In most such species, individuals begin as females and develop into males. These males then typically change color and shape, and assume a dominant role in the local social structures of the species.
Broadcasting technique: live video 720p
895.5 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 method: live stream 1080p
895.5 km.