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Tramway Live Cams
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Poland 
These cameras show Gorzów (German name Landsberg), Poland. Choose 'ul. Hawelanska' or 'Lawka WEBSrefy' (which is Stary Rynek), where trams of this small system in western Poland cross the pictures. The view updates automatically every few seconds, but you need a high speed line.
Here is Chorzow, Poland, which is a town in the north of the extensive Upper Silesia interurban tram system which radiates from Katowice. It is a streaming camera (at 128kb/s) and shows a westerly view along Ulica Wolnosci, a pedestrianized shopping street with a single tram track running down the middle. It is a one-way street with trams going away from the viewpoint.
This camera is in Ulica Zwyciestwa in Gliwice, Poland, a town at the western end of the Katowice interurban tram system. The view updates automatically every few minutes. Views over the previous half hour and an archive are also available.
Here we are at the Rynek market in Katowice, Poland. The view shows a tramway crossroad. Clicking on the picture or on the first button below gives a larger image in its own window. The second button gives a "same size" image in its own window. The views update automatically every 5 seconds.
This camera gives a snapshot in the district of Nowy Biezanow in Krakow, Poland, by the 'Champion' supermarket. There is a tram stop in the central foreground of the scene. The image updates very infrequently. Use refresh on your browser.
Here is a view in Starowisina Street in Krakow, Poland. Trams regularly pass by. The image updates automatically every minute and there is an archive of earlier shots.
From a large range of traffic cameras in Poland, those in Krakow are of interest to us. This one is at Rondo Kocmyrzowskie. Each location has two cam views with the previous 2 or 3 shots archived. Updates are every 5-10 minutes (variable), use refresh on your browser.
Details as for the previous Krakow traffic camera, but this one is at Mikolajczyka, North East of the city centre.
Details as for the previous Krakow traffic camera, but this one is at Na Zjezdzie.
Not a true tramway, but this camera in Poland shows the Krynica Deptak Funicular railway. The image updates automatically every 60 seconds.
These cameras are in Warsaw, Poland. There is a map to show where the cameras are (red arrows show location and direction of view) and a number of the city centre locations show tramlines and trams. That at Aleja Jerozolimska (to the south-west) is a scene looking out of the offices of the Polish Press Agency down towards the Vistula River. A long straight track can be seen, along which trams frequently run. Other cameras also show trams. The views update automatically once per minute.
These cameras are in Wroclaw, Poland (German name Breslau). You get a choice of images which sometimes include trams. Clicking on each image gives a larger picture. The views update automatically every 30 seconds but you may need to use refresh on your browser. The cameras can at times be off line.
Romania 
This camera is in Sos. Barbu Vacarascu in Bucharest, Romania. It shows the junction at Sos. Pipera. Tram route 5 passes here. The image updates automatically with a variable rate to give a "moving" picture.
Russia 
This camera is in Kemerovo (Shcheglovsk), in central Russia. It shows a square with a trolleybus stop to the left of the view. The image frequently updates, although you may need to use refresh on your browser. Kemerovo is a 56 km trolleybus system with around 80 vehicles running on 6 routes.
Here are four traffic cameras in Moscow, Russia. Selecting each one in turn gives a streaming image, but you will need a fast line to get the benefit. However, below each streaming image is a link to a still JPEG picture. The cameras show both Moscow trams and trolleybuses at busy road junctions. They are at Taganskaya Square, Krestyanskaya Zastava, Rogozhskaya Zastrava and Abelmanovskaya Zastrava.
From the MDM Bank in central Moscow, Russia, we get a series of views which can show the trolleybuses of what is the world's largest system, with more than 1600 vehicles operated on over 80 routes. The images are updated hourly and are best accessed from the archive. The various locations are listed to the right of the image. Those of interest to us are Rossiya Concert Hall, St. Anna Cathedral and Zaryadie movie theatre. You then select the date and time required. Clicking on the image gives a larger picture.
This view is in Novokuznetsk (Kuznetsk, Stalinsk), in central Russia. It shows a tram stop in what we believe is Ul. Kutuzov. There is a choice of image sizes and an archive. The camera gives a movie picture using Axis camera control software, but we have found that it works better with Netscape Navigator than with Internet Explorer.
From the offices of 'Internet of Siberia' in Novosibirsk, Russia, we get a view of a square with trolleybuses passing. The Novosibirsk system has around 325 vehicles operated on 22 routes running 282 km. The image can be updated by clicking on the small arrows to the top right of the picture. Clicking on the picture itself gives a larger image. This can be updated by clicking on the triangle at the top right.
This second camera in Novosibirsk, Russia, also shows trolleybuses passing by. You can select the automatic refresh rate from a set of radio buttons on the left of the image.
This camera is in Rostov-na-Donu, a Russian seaport with access to the Black Sea. The view looks down on Bolshaya Sadovaya. There is tram traffic in the street that crosses the view and trolleybuses run on the street that comes towards the camera. The image updates automatically every few seconds. There are four yellow buttons to the right of the image. The top one returns you to the live view, the second gives information on the camera and the third gives a larger snapshot picture. The bottom button gives an archive with images for every 15 minutes in the past 24 hours. Rostov's tramway is the only one in Russia built to the European standard gauge of 1435 mm.
This is St. Petersburg, Russia, The camera at Vasilievsky Island, is of interest to us and shows trams such as this works car. There are four access methods giving different picture sizes, two for video and two for snapshots. The video requires Internet Explorer and uses Axis ActiveX camera control software. For video with dial-up lines, the smaller image gives the best results. The snapshot images can be updated frequently using refresh on your browser.
This link gives us four small images from cameras in the Russian city of Vladivostok in Siberia. The third shows the front of the Trans-Siberian Railway station where tram routes 4, 5 and 7 terminate. The fourth camera looks along Ocean Prospect which is served by trolleybuses. Clicking on each image takes you to that camera's page. Here you get the latest picture from the camera. To the right of the picture are links to other cameras and one gives Svetlanskaya Street at its junction with Lazo looking west, where tram routes 4 and 5 have a stop. There is also an option for a video picture and an archive of shots taken every 5 minutes during the previous 24 hours. Note that the time in Vladivostok is GMT +9 and this site is sometimes off-line.
Here are small images from cameras showing Ul. Pabochy-Krystynskoy in the Russian city of Volgograd (Tsaritsyn, Stalingrad). Clicking on each image gives a larger picture which automatically updates every 5 seconds. The views show trolleybuses on routes 2, 8a, 10 and 15a. Volgograd has a 126 km trolleybus system of 16 routes and over 300 vehicles. There is also a tramway, 62 km long with 10 routes and over 300 cars.
This camera shows Prospekt Lenina in Mamayev, a suburb of the Russian city of Volgograd (Tsaritsyn, Stalingrad). The image automatically updates every 40 seconds. Trams pass on the reserved tracks in the bottom right corner of the scene. Trolleybuses run on the road behind.
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