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American Eagle LED Billboard
Times Square, NY located at 1560
Times Square, NY located at 1560
Information on Watertown Airport in Northern New York
Visitors are immediately immersed in a blend of historic architecture
Just across the skyscraper of 4 Times Square, also known as Condé Nast Building
Stretching from the Verrazano Bridge to the Buttermilk Channel's mouth
Located nestled among the trees on the Narrows Channel
A private Franciscan college in Loudonville
It is formed by the junction of Broadway, Seventh Avenue, and 42nd Street
Situated in the middle of Jones Beach Island
Situated on the corner of Main Street and Buell Lane
Provides excursion boats in the Port of New York and New Jersey
Public park situated in the New York City borough of Manhattan
A private liberal arts college in the village of Canton
The last examples of pre-1915 urban landscape in downtown Niagara Falls
Stands as a symbol of cooperation and unity between the United States and Canada
Situated in the northeast corner of the County of Genesee
Situated in the southwest region of Chautauqua County
Along with a stunning shot of Liberty Island
A 529-foot skyscraper located in downtown Buffalo
Located from Hamilton College, a private liberal arts college
An arch bridge spanning the Kill Van Kull and connecting Bayonne
A city in Nassau County on the North Shore of Long Island
A suspension bridge connecting the New York City boroughs of Staten Island and Brooklyn
Situated at 4650 Lake Avenue, Rochester
Spans the Arthur Kill between New Jersey, Perth Amboy, and Staten Island
An incorporated village in the town of Brookhaven in Suffolk County
A town on the south shore of Lake Ontario
A small river north of Syracuse in Upstate New York
An incorporated village in Suffolk County
A neighborhood in the western portion of the New York City
A city in Ontario County, New York
A town in Franklin County, New York
At the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains
An affluent hamlet in the town of Indian Lake of Hamilton County
Close to the St. Regis Canoe Area, a popular destination for paddlers
Boat slips on Canandaigua Lake
A community on the shores of Chautauqua Lake
The southern terminus is in Manhattan at 72nd Street
A swing bridge that carries road traffic northbound over the Harlem River
A village in Schuyler County, New York
A hamlet in the town of Greenfield, New York
The gateway between the cities of Niagara Falls NY and Canada
Border crossing between the U.S. and Canada
A borough of New York City
Relieve local streets of congestion from the Manhattan and Williamsburg bridges
Connects Southwestern Brooklyn with the Wall St. area of Manhattan
Just steps away from the famed Olympic Village and the heart of Lake Placid
The Chelsea Waterside section of Hudson River Park
Spans the outlet between Lake Road in the Town of Webster
The Park provides an oasis for New Yorkers
Located from The Frederick Douglass–Susan B. Anthony Memorial Bridge
Historic Truss Bridge in Rochester Monroe County
Located between Grand Island and Niagara Falls in New York
Its most notable feature is the Statue of Liberty
A beautiful town in St. Lawrence County
A beautiful town in Oneida County
A major hub of Downtown life
Enjoy beautiful Lake Ontario's spectacular sunsets
There’s Snow Much Fun in our Winter Fun Park
Located at American Corner on Public Square
A small Adirondack town just north of Lake George
Among the best in the New York Metropolitan Area
Between Cornell Store and the Willard Straight Hall
Relaxing things to do on this beautiful island
From summer shares, classic hotels and exclusive private communities, Fire Island has it all
Fire Island boasts an amazing variety of activities
A beautifull village in Suffolk County
On the southern shore of Long Island in the town of Babylon
At the water's edge, the Algonquin offers an unsurpassed view of majestic Lake George
A hamlet in Sullivan County
Community nestled on the Eastern Shore of Oneida Lake
Located on the East shore of Oneida Lake
Located in the Village of Fair Haven, New York
Situated on the banks of the magnificent Hudson River
A hamlet in the town of Long Lake in beautiful Hamilton County
Located on one of the most beautiful among the world’s great bays and harbors
Live View From The Clubhouse, Suffolk County
Located in the Adirondack Mountains of Upstate New York
Just 12 miles east of Massena, New York
The Niagara River as is the entire Great Lakes Basin of which the river is an integral part is a legacy of the last Ice Age
A neighborhood on the East Side of Lower Manhattan
A lovely neighborhood of fine old houses and several offbeat sites
In the town of Huntington in Suffolk County
A beautiful village in Suffolk County from New York
Manhattan, located at the top of the building on the ESB TowerCAMS allow you to see all of New York City
Breathtaking views of the Hudson Valley and the surrounding peaks
Located in the beautiful mountaintop region of the Northern Catskills
Check out live the latest weather conditions
Enjoy dining on our deck while over looking Fouth Lake
Located in the heart of Ocean Beach, Fire Island
A trendy yet comfortable boutique hotel with a chic design
The Palms Bay is a cool haven of relaxation in the middle of thriving Ocean Beach
View our live webcam and see what's going on at Fire Island
Situated in South Bristol, New York in the Finger Lakes region
A critical artery of the United States highway system
Is one of the most significant highways in the United States
Highways that connect the Hudson Valley region and the larger Northeastern United States
Between Interchange 14 (Ontario Street) and Interchange 15 (Route 324)
Is known for its scenic beauty, winding curves, and the unique landscape it traverses
This exit, nestled in the scenic Hudson Valley, connects drivers to NY 129
Is one of the most important and heavily trafficked roadways in Suffolk County
Forms a significant corridor in the Finger Lakes Rochester area in New York
In the Monroe County section of the Finger Lakes region in Rochester
Located in the Monroe County region of the Finger Lakes
In the Monroe County area of the Finger Lakes region
This intersection is emblematic of Rochester’s rich historical past and the evolution of its urban landscape
This key intersection serves as a vibrant hub in the northeast section of the city
This convergence of streets lies at the heart of one of Rochester’s most dynamic suburban communities
Is part of Monroe County in the Finger Lakes Rochester area of New York
A notable landmark within the Finger Lakes Rochester area
A major thoroughfare that serves as an essential artery to Rochester and its surrounding neighborhoods
In the heart of Monroe County’s Finger Lakes Rochester area
Serves as a crucial artery for both transportation and the cultural identity of the surrounding neighborhoods
Serving as a vital connector between the local community and some of the region's most prominent retail and dining destinations
One of the busiest and most notable intersections in Monroe County
A significant junction within the broader Finger Lakes Rochester area
A microcosm of Monroe’s diverse and thriving character
Main Street has always been a central part of Monroe’s growth
A notable intersection that blends residential serenity with commercial convenience
One of the most iconic and vital crossroads in the town
Located at a pivotal crossroads in the Monroe County area
Located within the greater Finger Lakes region near Rochester
Located in the bustling Finger Lakes region of Rochester
Located within the scenic Finger Lakes region near Rochester
Nestled in the heart of Rochester, this intersection has long been a critical junction
As a key thoroughfare, Lake Avenue stretches from downtown Rochester through the northern parts of the city
This intersection serves as a key access point to some of Rochester’s most important institutions
This intersection serves as a vital connection point between different parts of Rochester
Situated in the southeastern part of Rochester
Bustling hub that serves as a key access point to some of Rochester’s most important landmarks
This intersection serves as a vital crossroads for local traffic and community activity
A bustling and strategically important part of downtown Rochester
A bustling intersection located near downtown Rochester
Serves as a critical node within a suburban landscape
A major international airport serving New York City and its metropolitan area
Lies at the confluence of several key districts within downtown Rochester
Situated at the western edge of the city's downtown district
It one of the busiest and most well-connected intersections in the region
Serves as a significant commercial and transportation artery within the Rochester metropolitan area
As part of downtown Rochester, this location serves as a central hub for commercial
A dynamic intersection that blends commercial, civic, and recreational elements
The intersection of Ford Street and Exchange Boulevard in Monroe County
Providing not just a transportation hub but also a scenic gateway to some of Rochester's most treasured recreational and cultural areas
Located in the heart of the Hudson Valley region
A focal point in the town's residential and infrastructural layout
A central hub in this historic town's layout, blending residential, commercial, and civic functions
Sits at a crucial point in the suburban and commercial landscape of the town of Henrietta
In the town of Brighton, close to the city of Rochester and near important institutions like the University of Rochester
An iconic waterway that has played a pivotal role in the region's economic
An interesting area both for its technical aspects of road design and for its proximity to various natural landscapes
The intersection is close to Howell Street, a smaller but integral road that connects to several side streets
A significant and bustling area in the heart of Rochester
The western section of Suffolk County, provides a direct route to Wellwood Avenue
This intersection lies in the northeastern section of the city
This urban junction is a focal point of both historical significance and modern urban development
Some of the city's most important healthcare institutions, parks, and cultural spaces
This intersection connects several major thoroughfares
This area is a convergence point for both residential and commercial activity
Blending a rich architectural heritage with modern urban development
This area is emblematic of Rochester's diverse urban fabric
Represents a notable crossroad within one of Rochester’s historically rich and dynamically evolving neighborhoods
This area is part of Rochester's bustling downtown district
Marks a significant point within the vibrant and historically rich community of Rochester
Forms part of a strategically significant area within the city of Rochester
Provides excursion boats in the Port of New York and New Jersey
Situated on the corner of Main Street and Buell Lane
An iconic Adirondack waterbody and a central feature of Lake Placid
Situated in the middle of Jones Beach Island
It is formed by the junction of Broadway, Seventh Avenue, and 42nd Street
A vibrant intersection that serves as a historical and cultural gateway to Rochester
Lined with grand homes and estates that date back to the 19th century
An intersection that has grown in significance over the years
This intersection is a vital junction that connects residential neighborhoods
An important intersection located in Monroe County
This intersection serves as a vital connection point between various neighborhoods
Significance in connecting neighborhoods in Irondequoit
Is a notable intersection with a rich history and distinct geographical significance
Situated close to the Port of Rochester, Ontario Beach Park
A significant intersection known for its historical and cultural importance
A key intersection that serves as a critical access point for both local and regional traffic
This intersection has long been a vital part of the development of Monroe County
Stands as a significant and historical junction that connects various neighborhoods
A historically significant crossroads that reflects the rich heritage
Represents a notable intersection within the vibrant Irondequoit suburb of Rochester
Situated in the northwestern part of Rochester in Monroe County
Serves as a vital intersection in the suburban landscape just north of the city of Rochester
Became central arteries that connect residents, visitors, and businesses alike
Their strategic location within the Rochester area makes them vital corridors for transportation
Known for their historical significance and contemporary development
Located within the town of Perinton, near the vibrant city of Fairport, New York
Reflecting Monroe County's growth from its agricultural roots to a bustling suburban and urban community
A notable crossroads with deep historical and cultural significance
This area is an important gateway to various attractions, including natural parks
This area is strategically located to support both local and regional economic activities
Strategically positioned along key roadways, this camera enhances real-time surveillance and traffic flow management
This area serves as a gateway to many of the region's natural, recreational, and historical attractions
Located near the Genesee River and just north of downtown Rochester
This area marks a key crossroads in the urban landscape of Rochester
A vibrant intersection at the heart of a dynamic and historically significant part of Rochester
This part of Monroe is ideal for those looking to experience a mix of urban and suburban life
A vibrant intersection that serves as a gateway to one of the most bustling and culturally rich areas of the city
Located in a historically significant part of the city
A crucial urban hub that connects downtown Rochester to key parts of the city and surrounding suburbs
As one of the city’s most prominent streets
Located in the southern portion of the city near the Genesee River
Located in the heart of downtown Rochester
Situated in the town of Brighton, just south of downtown Rochester
The city of Rochester stands out as a key urban center with vibrant neighborhoods and historic districts
Serves as a focal point for both locals and visitors alike
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling wb.
A significant east-west highway in Upstate New York
A prominent and strategically located highway in the Finger Lakes Rochester area of upstate New York
A vital transportation hub that connects multiple key destinations in the region
A vital connector for those commuting between major towns such as Hicksville, Westbury, and Jericho
The surroundings of this intersection play a crucial role in the daily lives of local residents and travelers alike
Located in Hicksville, this area serves as a vital crossroads for both commuters and shoppers
Also known as Cedar Swamp Road in certain sections
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling south
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling south
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling north
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling east
Serves as a key intersection in the transportation network of Long Island
This area serves as a key hub for both local traffic and regional connectivity
A significant location within Long Island’s bustling commercial and industrial corridor
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling west
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling north
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling north
Traffic closest to the camera is traveling south
Located in the bustling heart of Nassau County on Long Island
Situated within one of Long Island's major arterial roads
A crucial point of connectivity for drivers navigating through the North Shore and Long Island
A critical juncture for traffic moving between the northern and southern parts of Long Island
Serves as a crucial node for Long Island’s bustling roadways
Gleason's Gym in Brooklyn, a boxing treasure since 1937
The gym is available for location work 24 hours a day, seven days a week
The gym is 12,000 square feet, with 14-foot ceilings
Situated in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge
IpLiveCams provide an exciting way to explore the Empire State’s iconic landmarks, diverse landscapes, and bustling cities in real time. From the soaring skyscrapers of Manhattan to the serene beauty of the Adirondacks, these cameras capture the essence of New York’s vibrant energy and natural charm.
Nature lovers can enjoy live feeds from breathtaking locations such as the Adirondack Mountains, the Finger Lakes, and Niagara Falls. These webcams showcase stunning waterfalls, tranquil lakes, and expansive forests that highlight New York’s outdoor allure.
In New York City, live streams offer unparalleled views of world-famous landmarks like Times Square, Central Park, the Statue of Liberty, and the Brooklyn Bridge. These cameras provide a glimpse into the city that never sleeps, with its dynamic streets, cultural events, and iconic skyline.
Webcams in Upstate New York towns like Saratoga Springs, Lake Placid, and the Hudson Valley showcase charming villages, historic sites, and scenic landscapes that reflect the state’s rich history and natural beauty.
Seasonal changes make New York’s live webcams especially captivating. Experience the vibrant colors of fall foliage, snow-covered landscapes in winter, blooming flowers in spring, and lively summer scenes in the city and countryside.
Whether you’re planning a trip, exploring New York’s famous attractions, or simply admiring its stunning diversity from afar, live webcams provide an engaging way to connect with the state’s unparalleled beauty and vibrant spirit.
New York City's history is a tale of resilience, growth, and transformation. Originally inhabited by the Lenape people, the region witnessed its first European contact in 1609 when Henry Hudson explored the area under the Dutch East India Company. This led to the establishment of New Amsterdam in 1624, a settlement centered around what is now Lower Manhattan. The Dutch influence remains evident in the city's early infrastructure and place names, such as Harlem and the Bronx, which originate from Dutch settlers.
By 1664, the British seized control and renamed the city New York in honor of the Duke of York. The city played a pivotal role in the American Revolution as a strategic military base and a site of significant battles, including the Battle of Long Island. After the war, New York became the first capital of the United States in 1789, hosting the inauguration of George Washington as the nation’s first president.
As the 19th century progressed, New York experienced unparalleled growth, fueled by immigration and industrialization. Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, iconic symbols of freedom and opportunity, became gateways for millions of immigrants seeking a better life. The influx of diverse cultures helped shape the city into the melting pot it remains today.
During the 20th century, New York cemented its status as a global hub for finance, culture, and politics. The construction of architectural marvels like the Empire State Building and the rise of Wall Street as a financial powerhouse underscored the city's prominence. The aftermath of World War II saw New York become the headquarters of the United Nations, solidifying its role in global diplomacy. Despite facing challenges like the Great Depression, the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and the COVID-19 pandemic, the city has continually demonstrated resilience, evolving into a modern metropolis celebrated for its cultural vibrancy and economic influence.
New York City’s climate is classified as humid subtropical, with four distinct seasons offering varied experiences for residents and visitors alike. Winters in the city are cold and occasionally snowy, with average temperatures in January hovering around 32°F (0°C). Snowfall can range from light flurries to significant storms, creating picturesque scenes across Central Park and other iconic landmarks.
Spring brings milder temperatures and blossoming flowers, making it an ideal time to explore the city's numerous parks and outdoor attractions. The weather during this season is unpredictable, with sunny days interspersed with rainfall. Summer in New York is typically warm and humid, with temperatures often exceeding 85°F (29°C). While the heat can be intense, the season is marked by lively street festivals, rooftop gatherings, and waterfront activities along the Hudson and East Rivers.
Autumn is perhaps the most celebrated season in New York, with crisp air and stunning foliage transforming the city’s parks into vibrant landscapes of red, orange, and yellow hues. This season is also a cultural peak, with numerous events such as the New York Film Festival and the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade attracting crowds.
Although the city’s climate can present challenges, particularly during extreme weather events like hurricanes and heatwaves, its residents and infrastructure have adapted remarkably well. For visitors, understanding the seasonal weather patterns can enhance their experience, whether they're enjoying a snowy holiday season or soaking up the summer sun in Coney Island.
New York City spans a land area of approximately 302.6 square miles, strategically positioned at the mouth of the Hudson River where it meets the Atlantic Ocean. This location has been crucial to the city’s development as a major port and trade center since its earliest days. Comprising five boroughs—Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, and Staten Island—the city boasts a rich diversity of landscapes, from dense urban centers to serene waterfronts.
Manhattan, the heart of New York, is an island bordered by the Hudson River to the west and the East River to the east. It is home to iconic landmarks such as Central Park, Times Square, and Wall Street. Brooklyn, known for its vibrant arts scene and historic neighborhoods, lies to the south and east of Manhattan, connected by the famous Brooklyn Bridge. Queens, the city’s largest borough by area, is renowned for its ethnic diversity and is home to both JFK and LaGuardia airports.
The Bronx, located north of Manhattan, is the birthplace of hip-hop culture and houses the New York Yankees’ stadium. Staten Island, often called the “greenest borough,” offers a suburban feel and is accessible via the Staten Island Ferry, which provides stunning views of the Statue of Liberty and Manhattan skyline.
New York City’s geography is defined not only by its boroughs but also by its waterways and islands. The Hudson River serves as a vital commercial and recreational artery, while smaller islands like Roosevelt Island and Governors Island add unique charm and functionality. The city's grid layout, conceived in 1811, has become a model for urban planning worldwide, balancing accessibility with dense development.
The topography of New York includes both natural and human-made features. The highest natural point, Todt Hill in Staten Island, rises to 401 feet above sea level, while man-made skyscrapers like One World Trade Center redefine the city's skyline. This combination of natural beauty and architectural innovation makes New York a fascinating study in geography and urban design.
Tip: When visiting New York City, plan to explore beyond Manhattan. Each borough has unique attractions and hidden gems that showcase the city's diversity and charm.
Interesting Fact: Despite its reputation as a concrete jungle, New York City has over 1,700 parks and green spaces, covering 14% of its total land area. From the iconic Central Park to the High Line and Prospect Park, these spaces offer an oasis of tranquility amidst the bustling cityscape.