Note:  Occasionally, a camera fails, so one or more of them may be offline.

1. The Valley Cam.  This camera looks to the west, across upper Sanpete valley with the west edge of Fairview being visible.  This camera has good low light sensitivity and the valley is visible on moonlit nights, but on moonless/cloudy nights it can look a bit noisy.  Click here to see a time-lapse loop from this camera, courtesy of the NWS Live Weather page.
2. The Northwest Cam.  This camera shows the east side of the cabin, looking northwest-ish.  At night its infrared illuminators brighten the landscape.  (The bright spot at the bottom left of the picture at night are the infrared lights form the "Cabin Cam".)
   
3. The Cabin Cam.  This camera provides a view of the cabin itself, illuminating the cabin at night with infrared light.  (The bright light on the right side of the picture at night are the infrared lights from the "Northwest Cam".)
4. The "North" Cam.  This camera is pointed to the northeast, roughly along the road.  On moonlight nights this will see the landscape, but it can look rather noisy on moonless and/or cloudy nights.
   
5. The Southwest cam.  This camera may be pointed in various directions - sometimes at a hummingbird feeder and other times in the general direction of the main snowstick.   It has pointed toward the southwest in the past, hence the name, but we decided to stop renaming it every time we changed it.
6. The "Snowstick" cam.  During the winter, the camera looking in this direction shows a snowstick south of the cabin.    Click here to see a time-lapse loop from this camera, courtesy of the NWS Live Weather page.  This snowstick has reflective tape at the 6" points on the black sections which are lit up by the camera's illuminator, so be sure to take this into account when estimating snow depth at night.
7. The "Snowstick2" cam.  This camera looks to the north at another snowstick planted in that direction during the winter.  When the snowstick is present, its reflective tape on the camera can cause a double image to appear at night.
8. The "Meadow" cam.   This camera is pointed to the northwest and in it can be seen Spanish Fork Peak in the distance, near the center.
9. The "Under the deck" cam.  This camera looks under the deck, pointed roughly to the southwest.  It is used to help judge snow depth and drifting.
10. The Driveway cam.  This looks northeast-ish, up the driveway.
11. Curtis Cam #1.  This camera is located on the nearby Curtis property, looking to the northwest.
12. Curtis Cam #2.  This is another camera located on the nearby Curtis property - this one looking to the northeast.
13. Mt. Olympus cam.  This camera is NOT located at the Skyline Mountain Resort, but at WA7X's home, showing Mt. Olympus, of course!.

This picture (not live) shows how the nine-foot snowsticks may be used to estimate snow depth on-site.  Note the bands midway between foot markings.  There are LEDs on the foot markings (1-9) that allow snow depth to be roughly measured at night.
On the south snowstick, reflective tape at the 6" marks on the sections of black pipe look like lights, so be sure to take that into account when estimating snow depth at night.
  Always count down from the top of the snowstick!

• First, click on the thumbnail-sized picture to get the full-sized version.
• Next, right-click on the large picture.
• There, select "Save Image As" or "Save Picture As"
• This will allow you to save the picture to the location that you choose.

In addition to the "Time-Lapse movie-of-the-day" there are the NWS (National Weather Service)-provided time-lapses vidoes as well.

The NWS's "Weather Camera" page has the "Valley Cam" and its 2-hour time-lapse sequence

We greatly appreciate the NWS posting these (and many other) cameras on their web site.

The WA7X camera(s) are labeled as "East of Fairview" on the NWS page.  Note that the sequences may not be updated at night.  (It's dark - and there's nothing to see, anyway...)