Wyoming WYDOT Cameras — Live Road Cameras & Map
All Wyoming WYDOT cameras — interactive statewide map
About this map
This map gathers the Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) live road cameras into one fast, searchable view, pulled straight from the state's official 511 system at wyoroad.info. Wyoming is one of the toughest driving states in the country for wind and winter weather, and these cameras let you see what I-80, I-25, and the mountain passes actually look like before you commit to the road.
Coverage centers on the interstates that cross the state. I-80 runs the length of southern Wyoming from Cheyenne over the 8,640-foot Summit (the highest point on the entire interstate) through Laramie, Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green River, and Evanston — a corridor famous for ground blizzards, blowing snow, and high-profile vehicle blow-overs that close it for hours at a time. I-25 links Cheyenne, Wheatland, Douglas, Casper, and Buffalo, and I-90 cuts across the northeast through Sheridan and Gillette. Beyond the interstates you'll find cameras on the mountain crossings — Teton Pass (WY-22), Togwotee Pass (US-26/287), the Snowy Range (WY-130), and the Bighorns (US-14/16) — plus the approaches to Yellowstone and Grand Teton.
Use the area presets to jump to a region, search for a highway or town, save the cameras you check most as favorites, and see nearby road-weather stations alongside each feed. In a state where the interstate can close on a clear-looking afternoon because of wind alone, a quick look at the camera is the difference between rolling and waiting.
Wyoming regions covered
Tap an area chip on the map to jump straight to any of these regions.
Statewide
Every WYDOT camera across Wyoming in one view — the full run of I-80 along the south, I-25 up the east, I-90 across the northeast, and the mountain passes between. The best at-a-glance read before any long, wind-exposed drive.
Cheyenne / SE
Cameras around the capital where I-25 meets I-80, including the Port of Entry, US-30, and the wind-blasted stretch of I-80 east toward Pine Bluffs and the Nebraska line — one of the most closure-prone segments in the state.
Laramie / Summit
The climb on I-80 from Cheyenne over the Summit (8,640 ft, the high point of the entire interstate) down to Laramie — notorious for ground blizzards and blow-overs — plus US-287 and the seasonal Snowy Range Pass (WY-130).
Rock Springs / Green River
I-80 cameras across the high desert of southwest Wyoming through Rock Springs and Green River, plus US-191 north toward Pinedale. Open, exposed country where blowing snow and crosswinds cut visibility fast.
Casper
Cameras around Casper where I-25 meets WY-220 and US-20/26, covering the central Wyoming hub and the windy approaches over Emigrant Gap and toward Wheatland and Douglas.
Jackson / Teton
Cameras on the mountain routes into Jackson Hole — Teton Pass (WY-22) toward Idaho and Togwotee Pass (US-26/287) toward Dubois — steep, avalanche-prone crossings that are gateways to Grand Teton and Yellowstone.
Cody / Yellowstone
Cameras around Cody and the US-14/16/20 corridor toward Yellowstone's east entrance, plus the Bighorn Mountain crossings (US-14/16) — high, scenic, and quick to ice over in shoulder seasons.
Sheridan / Gillette
I-90 and I-25 cameras across northeast Wyoming through Sheridan, Buffalo, and Gillette, including the US-16 Powder River Pass over the Bighorns and the energy-country freight routes prone to winter wind and snow.
Tips for using Wyoming road cameras
- On I-80, wind is the headline hazard — light, high-profile vehicles get blown over and the interstate closes even without fresh snow. Check the Summit and Arlington-area cameras and watch for posted wind and "no light trailers" restrictions.
- Before crossing Teton Pass (WY-22) or Togwotee Pass (US-26/287) in winter, check the summit camera first — both are steep, avalanche-prone, and subject to closures and chain controls.
- A clear-looking road near freezing often means black ice on Wyoming's high, dry passes. Tap a camera's nearby weather station to pair the image with temperature and wind before you go.
- Save your regular cameras as favorites — your stretch of I-80, the Cheyenne Port of Entry, or a pass you cross often — so they load with one tap next time.
- In the open basins around Rawlins, Rock Springs, and Cheyenne, use the cameras to judge ground blizzards and blowing snow that can drop visibility to zero in seconds.
- Cameras are a real-time gut check, but Wyoming closes roads fast — always confirm closures, gate status, and restrictions with WYDOT at wyoroad.info or by dialing 511 in Wyoming before you travel.
Live road cameras in other regions
The same fast camera map for the other states and provinces we cover.
Wyoming road camera guides
In-depth guides to the highways, passes and destinations we cover here.