Missouri MoDOT Cameras — Live Road Cameras & Map

This map brings together the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) road cameras into one fast, searchable view, drawn from the state's official Traveler Information Map along with the Gateway Guide system in St. Louis and KC Scout in Kansas City. With around 879 cameras spanning the interstates, urban beltways, and river crossings that tie the Show-Me State together, you can see what I-70, I-44, and the metro freeways actually look like before you pull out of the driveway.

What sets these cameras apart is that they are live video, not still snapshots. Each one streams real-time footage that plays right in your browser, so you watch traffic move, snow fall, and fog roll in as it happens rather than guessing from a frozen image that may be minutes old. That live view is a real advantage on Missouri's busy corridors, where backups, crashes, and fast-moving storms can change a drive in moments. Coverage centers on the two big metros and the spine that links them: in St. Louis, I-70, I-44, I-55, and I-64 (locally called Highway 40), plus the I-270 and I-255 beltways, I-170, and the Poplar Street Bridge over the Mississippi; in Kansas City, I-70, I-35, I-29, the I-435 and I-470 loops, I-635, and US-71. Between them, I-70 runs cross-state through Columbia, Kingdom City, and the Jefferson City area, while I-44 heads southwest through Springfield toward Joplin and I-49 links Kansas City to Joplin.

Use the area presets to jump straight to a region, search for a specific interstate or city, save the cameras you check most as favorites, and view the nearest airport's conditions alongside each camera. These cameras don't carry their own road-weather sensors, so the weather you see is pulled from the closest National Weather Service airport station — a useful gut check for temperature and wind when you're judging snow, ice, or storm risk. It's a practical, traveler-first tool for commuters, truckers, and road-trippers who would rather watch the road than guess what it looks like.