Note: To be sure you’re always seeing the current genuine live feed, click the official link at aprilthegiraffe.com. There are countless fake sites with erroneous information. Going through aprilthegiraffe.com is the only way to be certain you’re seeing the real thing. This is was a live feed of April the giraffe, originating at Animal Adventure Park … Continue reading Even giraffe cam isn’t above criticism
This month I’ve made a lot of changes to the post that usually tops my bestseller list, “Live streaming webcams on line in Estes Park.” I had to account for cameras that have gone offline and add a few new ones I’ve found. And I added slideshows. Compared to multiple images of various sizes, the slideshows “neaten up” … Continue reading Estes Park webcam information updated
I’ve written more than once about the controllable TundraCam on Niwot Ridge northwest of Nederland, Colorado (about 15 miles due west of Boulder). Located at 11,600 feet, it affords some great views of the surrounding mountains and, occasionally, sightings of passing hikers or wildlife. It’s maintained by several research groups at the University of Colorado. Anyway, the point of this post … Continue reading Tips for TundraCam viewers
Screenshots from webcams probably don’t count as photography, but I thought this morning’s sunrise as seen from the Alpine Visitor Center (at 11,796 ft. in Rocky Mountain National Park) was especially lovely. We’ve had several days of bitter cold (0°F, -17°C temps) with lots of snow (9″ here in Thornton, Colo., and 2-3 feet or more in the … Continue reading Dawn on Trail Ridge Road
It’s still pretty warm in the Denver metro. Lots of days in the 90s, though more often now in the 80s. But there’s hope in them thar hills. Some of the peaks have been getting snow this week. These screenshots from Pikes Peak webcams show the snow up there last night and this morning. It’s the … Continue reading Autumn cometh
Good news for lovers of Longs Peak (elev. 14,259 ft). There’s a 24-hour time-lapse view of the peak on the Lookr website. The video is compiled from Rocky Mountain National Park’s Longs Peak webcam. Nothing new about the camera itself, but the compilation of sequential still shots is a wonderful way to see how the light, clouds, and … Continue reading Longs Peak webcam and others – now with time-lapse
