5 live streams

Live Nature & Northern Lights Webcams

Waterfalls, auroras and natural wonders streaming live. Best watched at night, with the lights off.

Kilpisjärvi Aurora live webcam, Kilpisjärvi
Live

Kilpisjärvi Aurora

Kilpisjärvi, Finland ·

Niagara Falls live webcam, Niagara Falls
Live

Niagara Falls

Canada ·

Reykjavík Aurora live webcam, Reykjavík
Live

Reykjavík Aurora

Reykjavík, Iceland ·

Golden Circle Aurora live webcam, Golden Circle
Live

Golden Circle Aurora

Golden Circle, Iceland ·

Mount Fuji live webcam, Lake Kawaguchiko
Live

Mount Fuji

Lake Kawaguchiko, Japan ·

About these wonders cams

Kilpisjärvi Aurora Kilpisjärvi, Finland

A north-facing northern lights cam in Arctic Finland. Kilpisjärvi lies in the far north-west of Finland, where it meets Norway and Sweden. With dark skies and a high latitude, it is one of the best places in Europe to see the aurora.

Best time to watch: Clear nights from September to March.

Niagara Falls Canada

The thundering Horseshoe Falls on the US–Canada border. Around 2,800 cubic metres of water go over Niagara Falls every second. Watch the mist rise, the boats head into the spray and the falls lit in colour at night.

Best time to watch: After dark, when the falls are illuminated.

Reykjavík Aurora Reykjavík, Iceland

Live sky cam for the northern lights over Reykjavík. A sky camera from the Northern Lights Center in Reykjavík. On active nights between September and April, the aurora borealis dances across the screen.

Best time to watch: Clear nights from September to April, after 21:00 local time.

Golden Circle Aurora Golden Circle, Iceland

Dark-sky aurora cam in the Icelandic countryside. Far from the city lights on Iceland’s Golden Circle route, this camera has dark skies that are ideal for spotting the northern lights.

Best time to watch: Clear, moonless nights in winter.

Mount Fuji Lake Kawaguchiko, Japan

Japan’s sacred volcano across Lake Kawaguchiko. Mount Fuji, 3,776 metres high, seen from Oishi Park on the north shore of Lake Kawaguchiko. The peak is often hidden by cloud, so a clear view is a lucky moment.

Best time to watch: Early morning in winter, when the air is clearest and the peak is snow-capped.