Schmirn - Gasthaus Olpererblick
Tyrol, Austria — 7.2 km
Navis - Peer Alm Hochleger
🇦🇹 Tyrol · Austria
This live stream looks out from the high pastures above Navis in the Tyrolean Stubai area. It suits anyone planning a mountain day, wanting to judge cloud and snow conditions, or simply curious about alpine life in the Austrian Alps.
Navis is a village in the Wipptal valley of Tyrol, lying along the Sill river between the Stubai Alps and the Karwendel range. The valley has long been a route between Innsbruck and the Brenner Pass, and farming on steep alpine meadows remains part of local life. The landscape is shaped by forests, pastures and rocky peaks rising well above the village.
Depending on the view, you may see grazing meadows, forest edges, distant ridges and changing cloud over the valley. Clear mornings often show the peaks most sharply, while afternoon clouds frequently build up over the mountains in summer. In winter and spring, snow cover changes the scene noticeably, so the stream can be useful for judging conditions.
Summers are mild with cool nights at altitude, and winters are cold with regular snowfall. Early summer and early autumn are generally pleasant for walking in the area. Innsbruck, about a half-hour drive north, is the nearest major city. Nearby cameras include Schmirn, Hintertux, Tulfes and Matrei am Brenner, which offer other views across the region.
Source: feratel.com
Tyrol, Austria — 7.2 km
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Tyrol, Austria — 11 km
Tyrol, Austria — 12 km
Tyrol, Austria — 12 km
Tyrol, Austria — 12 km
Tyrol, Austria — 12 km
Current conditions and a three-day forecast for Navis are shown in the live weather block on this page, so you can check them alongside the camera view.
The local time for Navis is displayed on this page and updates live, following Austria's local time zone.
The camera sits in the Navis area of Tyrol, Austria, and the map on this page shows its location relative to the village and the Wipptal valley.
Clear mornings in summer and early autumn usually give the sharpest views of the peaks, while winter and spring show changing snow cover on the slopes.
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