Global Volcano Monitoring - Worldwide

Volcanic peaks, crater views and drifting plumes share a split-screen display bringing together cameras from several continents. Each panel follows a different location, so daylight over one mountain can appear beside darkness at another, with changing weather revealing or hiding the slopes and summits.

The selection includes Mount Etna and Stromboli in Italy, Kīlauea in Hawaii, Popocatépetl in Mexico and Sakurajima (桜島) in Japan. Other featured locations include Fuego in Guatemala and Chaparrastique in El Salvador, connecting island volcanoes and continental peaks within a single view of these widely separated landscapes.

Conditions vary independently across the feeds, from clear views of quiet slopes to cloud-covered craters and periods of visible volcanic activity. Darkness can reveal incandescent material when eruptions occur, while daylight shows the surrounding terrain. The selection can change, and individual panels may temporarily lose their connection or become obscured by weather.

Did You Know? Stromboli gives its name to “Strombolian” eruptions, bursts that throw glowing fragments of lava into the air.

See more live volcano cams, explore the Landscapes collection, browse live webcams worldwide, or explore our Live Webcam Map.