Cusco - cusconoticias Page
Cusco Region, Peru — 219 km

Madre de Dios - Amazon Rainforest
🇵🇪 Madre de Dios · Peru — Altitude 410 m
This live stream looks out over the Amazon rainforest of Madre de Dios, in the far southeast of Peru. It is a useful window for anyone curious about the jungle canopy, the humid climate and the rhythm of rain and sun in one of the most biodiverse corners of the planet.
Madre de Dios is one of the least densely populated regions of Peru, lying in the Amazon basin where the Andes slope down into lowland rainforest. It is known for its rivers, its dense primary forest and its role as a gateway to protected areas and wildlife reserves. The landscape is flat to gently rolling, with broad river valleys and a constant green cover that changes little across the seasons.
The view is best appreciated in daylight, when the canopy colours and any cloud movement are easiest to follow. Depending on the angle and conditions, you may notice mist lifting off the forest in the early morning, or heavy clouds building in the afternoon. Watching across several hours is a good way to see how quickly the weather changes in this part of the world.
The climate is hot and humid all year, with heavy rainfall, especially from November to March. The drier months from May to September are generally the most comfortable for travel. Access to the region is mainly by air to Puerto Maldonado or by long overland routes, and the city of Cusco, about 219 km away, is the nearest camera listed for comparison.
Source: earthcam.com
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The current conditions and a 3-day forecast are shown in the live weather block on this page. The region is usually hot and humid, so check the values for the latest rain and temperature.
The local time is displayed on this page and updates live. It follows Peru's time zone, which is not adjusted for daylight saving.
The camera is in the Madre de Dios region of southeastern Peru, in the Amazon lowlands at roughly 410 metres above sea level. The map on this page shows its precise position.
Daylight hours are best for seeing the forest and sky clearly. Mornings often bring mist, and afternoons can bring heavy rain, so the best moment depends on the weather you want to observe.
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