Langihryggur - Vue en direct de
Northwest Iceland, Iceland — 49 km
🇮🇸 Southern Region · Iceland — Altitude 702 m
This live camera looks out over Kerlingarfjoll, a volcanic mountain range in the Icelandic Highlands. Watch it to check how the mountains look right now, whether cloud is sitting on the peaks, and how the weather is developing before you head out.
Kerlingarfjoll lies in the interior of southern Iceland, well away from the coast, at roughly 700 metres above sea level. The range is built from rhyolite and other colourful volcanic rock, and it is known for its steep ridges, hot springs and geothermal ground. The landscape is raw and open, with little vegetation and a sense of remoteness that many visitors come to experience.
The view is most rewarding when the light is low, in the early morning or in the evening, when shadows bring out the folds of the mountains. Clear spells in summer show the ridges sharply, while in autumn and winter snow and fast-moving cloud can change the scene within an hour. Conditions depend on the weather, so the view may be partly hidden at times.
The Highlands are cold and changeable even in summer, and nights can be frosty at any time of year. Mid-summer, roughly June to September, is the period when most access roads are open and conditions are easiest, but fords and tracks can still be difficult. Nearby cameras, including Langihryggur and Veiðivötn, cover other parts of the interior if you want a wider picture.
Source: Kerlingarfjöll
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The current conditions and the three-day forecast for this location are shown in the live weather block on this page, updated automatically.
The local time is displayed on this page and follows Iceland's time, which is the same all year round with no daylight saving changes.
The camera is located in the Kerlingarfjoll mountains in the Southern Region of Iceland, at about 700 metres altitude. The map on this page shows its position.
Early morning and evening light is ideal for seeing the mountain shapes. Summer offers the most clear days, while winter views are dramatic when snow covers the ridges.
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