| The National Park Service collaborated with the High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network (HPWREN) to design and implement a wireless cyberinfrastructure which augments access to natural and cultural resources for researches, educators, and the general public. The system, including seven cameras, supports National Park Service research and monitoring projects in the areas of social science, fire ecology, air quality, education, and public land management. Fabulous real-time views of the Pacific Ocean, the tidepools of Point Loma, and the San Diego Sky-Line are made available to the Public by HPWREN via the internet. |
| |
Live Web CAMS
Rocky intertidal Zone 1 is the area most visited by the public and exhibits disturbance associated with this high level of visitation such as bald patches on rocks where people step to explore the area. |
|
|
| Rocky intertidal Zone 3 is restricted to visitation by the public, however these two solar-powered cameras provide real-time access to this protected
tidepool area. |
|
|
Two cameras are situated outside at the Visitors Center and are used to collect air quality data, observe visibility, and provide fabulous views of the San Diego Sky-Line. |
 |
| San Diego Sky-Line View |
 |
 |
|
| Click on the small map image to see a map of Cabrillo National Monument showing the locations and view angles of the web cameras. |
|
 |
| |
| Web Pointers to other Sites: |
|
Tide pool View |
NOAA/NWS weather information
NOAA/NOS tide information
Other HPWREN Web cameras |
 |
This web camera is powered by
StarDot NetCam Megapixel, www.stardot-tech.com |
| |
