Live map of Panomax day and night weather cameras
More than 300 Panomax cameras that see after dark are live on this map, most of them 360° panoramas. Open any camera to see current conditions and scroll back through its timestamped archive, by day or by night.
What the map shows
Every marker is a permanently installed Panomax camera with night capability, across Europe and beyond. Most are 360° Day/Night cameras that capture the full horizon in a single high-resolution panorama; the rest watch one direction or a partial view. Numbers on the map group nearby cameras: zoom in to see each one.
Why night images matter for HEMS
A large share of HEMS missions are flown at night, when cloud, fog and precipitation are hardest to judge from station reports alone. A live image of the actual location gives crews a clearer picture before launch and on approach. Panomax cameras add this visual information alongside official weather sources; they do not replace METARs, TAFs, AWOS or regulatory weather minimums. How weather cameras compare with AWOS, METAR and FAA WeatherCams.
How to use the map
- Zoom into a region and click a number to expand the cameras grouped there
- Click a camera marker to open the live panorama and pan or zoom freely
- Use the archive to see how conditions developed over the last hours and days
- Compare day and night at the same site to see what the camera shows after dark
Frequently asked questions
What is the Panomax live camera map?
It is an interactive map of Panomax cameras with night capability that are live and public today. More than 300 cameras are shown, most of them 360° Day/Night panoramas. Each marker opens the live camera with its timestamped image archive.
Do Panomax cameras deliver usable images at night?
Yes. Panomax Day/Night cameras are built to deliver images around the clock, including after dark, so crews can judge visibility, cloud and precipitation at a location at any hour. Open any camera on the map and browse its archive to compare the same view by day and by night.
Can HEMS crews use these images for go/no-go decisions?
Panomax images are supplemental visual weather information. Crews use them alongside METAR, TAF, AWOS and other official sources. They do not replace official weather reports and do not satisfy EASA or FAA weather minimums.
Can our operation get Panomax cameras at our own bases and landing sites?
Yes. Panomax installs 360° and 100° Day/Night cameras at helicopter bases, hospital helipads, landing zones and en-route points such as passes and valleys. Sites are typically chosen by the operator’s own pilots, and every project starts with a free site assessment.
Why are some operator cameras not on the map?
The map shows public Panomax cameras only. Cameras that an operator keeps private are visible only to that operator’s crews and dispatch.