Narvikfjellet 360° panorama
Narvikfjellet, Narvik, Norway
Panorama from the top of Narvik's ski mountain, looking over the Ofotfjord.
Narvikfjellet, Narvik, Norway
Narvikfjellet, Narvik, Norway
Panorama from the top of Narvik's ski mountain, looking over the Ofotfjord.
Narvikfjellet 360° panorama is a webcam shown on the operator's own site in Narvikfjellet, Narvik, Norway, run by Panomax (Narvikfjellet).
Over many years, aurora shows on about 65% of clear, dark nights at this camera's magnetic latitude (66°). That is a long-term average, not a forecast: tonight's chance is next to the camera.
A small village on Lake Torneträsk inside the national park of the same name. The rain shadow of the Norwegian mountains and the Aurora Sky Station make it one of Europe's best-known aurora spots.
Near Abisko the aurora season runs from September to March, when the nights are dark enough. Polar night: The sun does not rise in Abisko from about 7 December to 5 January; in Kiruna, slightly further south, only from about 11 December to 1 January (our calculation; Visit Sweden gives a broader "early December to early January"). Midday still brings a few hours of blue twilight.
Bjørnfjell on the Swedish border (near Abisko)
Bare mountain terrain at 502 m; a third of the frame is sky, a cloud check for Abisko.
Grovfjord, Troms, Norway
Colour junction camera with a wide view of sky and clouds above the forest.
Pettersenbakken on the E10, Narvik–Abisko road
Bare mountain plateau on the E10 towards Abisko with a wide sky; infrared B/W at night.
Gratangsfjellet, Troms, Norway
Mountain pass with a large fell and open sky above the road; infrared B/W at night.
Øyjord, Narvik, Norway
Colour view of the Hålogaland bridge with Narvik and the mountains beyond; bright bridge lights.
Skjellesvikskaret, Nordland, Norway
Mountain pass between steep slopes with a good patch of sky; infrared B/W at night.