Is the pass open? Is it snowing at the summit? Are the crowds already three deep at the overlook? 195 official National Park Service cameras answer that before you pack the car.
Straight from the park's own camera. The Park Service publishes a new picture every few minutes, and this one re-fetches itself about every two while the tab is in front of you — the button is there for when you cannot wait.
Looking South from Hurricane Ridge toward the Lillian and Elwha River valleys. This view is brought to you by Washington's National Park Fund. Webcam Disclaimer: Even with a heated, weather-proof case, this webcam experiences rain, snow, wind, freezing temperatures, and direct sunlight. Especially in winter, the view from this webcam can become temporarily obstructed.
Open the viewThis webcam shows the parking lot at Hurricane Ridge. This view, from the north side of Hurricane Ridge Visitor Contact Station, is rarely obstructed and is often monitored by locals to check the weather or snow pack to determine if conditions are good for a trip up the mountain. This view is brought to you by Washington's National Park Fund.
Open the view
The National Park Service air-quality camera for this park. The picture refreshes every few minutes; the link opens the park's own air-quality page.
Open the viewCameras, images and status messages come from the National Park Service API and open on nps.gov — we link rather than embed, so you always see the park's own current player. Views refresh on the park's schedule, not ours.
The first number is how many cameras are working now. Every camera opens on nps.gov — we link rather than embed, so you always get the park's own current player, and this page can't break when the Park Service changes it. Data from the NPS API.