I-95 Traffic Cameras: Complete Interstate 95 Guide Maine to Florida

I-95 Traffic Cameras: Maine to Florida Complete Guide

Monitor every mile of America's busiest interstate. Real-time traffic camera access across 1,920 miles and 15 states — from the Canadian border in Maine to downtown Miami.

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Interstate 95 is America's most critical highway. Stretching 1,920 miles from Miami to the Canadian border, I-95 traffic cameras provide essential real-time monitoring for 110 million people living along the corridor. According to USDOT data, the interstate handles an average daily traffic volume exceeding 72,000 vehicles along its entire length, with some urban segments reaching peak volumes of over 300,000 vehicles per day. This comprehensive guide covers every major camera location, critical interchange, and monitoring strategy for navigating the East Coast's main artery.

Why I-95 Traffic Cameras Are Essential

I-95 isn't just another interstate — it's the backbone of East Coast commerce and the most dangerous highway in America. Understanding why traffic cameras are critical here starts with understanding the scale.

According to the FHWA, real-time traffic monitoring helps drivers make safer, more informed decisions. Research published in the FHWA Operations Benefit/Cost Database indicates that real-time traveler information systems can reduce incident-related delays by up to 40% by enabling faster detection and driver response.

I-95 By The Numbers

200+ fatalities annually — most dangerous interstate in America
40% of US GDP flows through this corridor
15 states — more than any other interstate
Passes through 16 of America's largest cities
Population density 3x the US average
Traffic volume peaks at 339,500 vehicles per day (Miami metro segment)

Real-time I-95 traffic cameras save lives by providing visual confirmation of conditions that GPS apps can't capture: sudden weather changes, accident scenes, construction zone reality, and true traffic flow. Similar to monitoring other dangerous highways, visual intelligence beats algorithms every time.

Southern Terminus: Florida I-95 Traffic Cameras

Miami Metro to Jacksonville (382 miles)

Florida's I-95 segment is the deadliest per mile in America, making camera monitoring absolutely critical. The highway traverses South Florida's dense urban corridor, the Space Coast, and Jacksonville's sprawling metro.

Critical Miami-Dade Camera Locations:

I-95 at Golden Glades Interchange: Where I-95, Florida Turnpike, and Palmetto meet — massive bottleneck
I-95 at SR 836 (Dolphin Expressway): Major east-west corridor to Miami Beach
I-95 at Downtown Miami (I-395): MacArthur Causeway access to South Beach
I-95 at Fort Lauderdale Airport: Heavy tourist traffic mixing with commuters
I-95 at Commercial Boulevard: Broward County commercial hub

Palm Beach County Critical Cameras:

I-95 at West Palm Beach (Okeechobee Boulevard): Urban core access
I-95 at PGA Boulevard: Major shopping and commercial corridor
I-95 at Jupiter (Indiantown Road): Northern Palm Beach metro

Space Coast and Jacksonville:

I-95 at SR 528 (Port Canaveral): Cruise ship and Kennedy Space Center traffic
I-95 at Daytona Beach: Tourist destination monitoring
I-95 at St. Augustine (SR 16): Historic city access
I-95 at Jacksonville I-10: Major transcontinental junction
I-95 at J. Turner Butler Boulevard: Jacksonville Southside access

Full Florida camera coverage: Florida Traffic Cameras Guide

Monitor Florida I-95 Right Now

View live traffic cameras from Miami to Jacksonville and every interchange in between. Search by city or mile marker.

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Georgia I-95: Coastal Corridor Cameras

Georgia Coastal Route (112 miles)

Georgia's I-95 hugs the coast through marshlands, bypassing Brunswick and Savannah while serving as the critical link between Florida and South Carolina.

Essential Georgia I-95 Cameras:

I-95 at I-16 (Savannah): Gateway to Savannah and Georgia's coast
I-95 at US 17 (Brunswick): Coastal Georgia access
I-95 at SR 25: Rural marshland segment — accident prone
I-95 at Georgia/South Carolina Line: State border checkpoint area

See complete state guide: Georgia Traffic Cameras

Carolinas: I-95 Inland Route

South Carolina I-95 (199 miles)

South Carolina's I-95 takes an inland route, serving Florence and Dillon while bypassing Charleston and Myrtle Beach (which require connections via I-26 and US 501).

South Carolina I-95 Key Cameras:

I-95 at I-26 (Harleyville): Charleston connection point
I-95 at I-20 (Florence): Major cross-state junction
I-95 at South of the Border: Famous landmark and rest stop
I-95 at Dillon: Northern SC commercial corridor

South Carolina Camera Guide

North Carolina I-95 (182 miles)

North Carolina's I-95 runs through the eastern part of the state, serving Fayetteville and Rocky Mount while Raleigh sits 50 miles west on I-40.

North Carolina I-95 Critical Cameras:

I-95 at I-40 (Benson): Major junction to Raleigh and eastern NC
I-95 at Fayetteville (Fort Bragg): Military base traffic
I-95 at Rocky Mount (US 64): Northern NC hub
I-95 at Lumberton: Southern NC access

North Carolina Cameras

Virginia I-95: Capital Corridor Cameras

Virginia I-95 (179 miles)

Virginia's I-95 serves the critical Richmond-Washington corridor, one of the most congested segments in America. This section experiences severe rush hour congestion and frequent accidents.

Essential Virginia I-95 Traffic Cameras:

I-95 at Petersburg (I-85): Southern Virginia junction
I-95 at Richmond (I-64): Virginia's capital — major bottleneck
I-95 at Fredericksburg: Midpoint congestion zone between Richmond and DC
I-95 at Quantico: Marine Corps base traffic
I-95 at Springfield (I-495): Capital Beltway junction — extreme congestion
I-95 at Woodbridge: Northern Virginia sprawl

Critical Bottleneck: The Richmond-to-DC corridor (I-95 miles 80-170) is one of America's worst traffic zones. Monitor cameras constantly during peak hours (6-10am, 3-7pm). Construction projects are ongoing through 2025 and beyond.

Virginia Traffic Camera Guide

Check the DC-Virginia Corridor

The Richmond-to-DC stretch is one of the most congested in America. View live cameras to plan your trip and avoid delays.

VIEW VIRGINIA I-95 CAMERAS →

DC-Maryland-Delaware: Capital Region I-95

Washington DC and Maryland I-95 (71 miles)

The Capital Beltway (I-495) connects to I-95 at Springfield, Virginia and again in Maryland, creating complex routing through the DC metro area. INRIX research identifies the DC metro segment of I-95 as a major traffic hotspot, with one study recording 1,384 significant traffic jams in a single year that averaged over 6 miles in length.

DC Metro I-95 Critical Cameras:

I-95/I-495 at Springfield: Southern beltway junction — severe congestion
I-495 Capital Beltway (entire loop): Multiple cameras around Washington
I-95 at College Park (US 1): University of Maryland area
I-95 at Baltimore (I-695): Baltimore Beltway junction
I-95 at Fort McHenry Tunnel: Critical Baltimore Harbor crossing
I-95 at White Marsh: Baltimore County commercial zone

Maryland cameras: Maryland Camera Guide

Delaware I-95 (23 miles)

Delaware's brief I-95 segment connects Maryland to Pennsylvania via the Delaware Turnpike and critical Delaware Memorial Bridge.

Delaware I-95 Essential Cameras:

Delaware Memorial Bridge: Dual-span crossing — weather and traffic critical
I-95 at SR 896 (Newark): University of Delaware area
I-95 at I-295 Split: New Jersey Turnpike connection

Pennsylvania and New Jersey: The Northeast Megalopolis

Pennsylvania I-95 (51 miles)

Pennsylvania's I-95 runs entirely through the Philadelphia metro area, from the Delaware border to Bucks County. This segment sees massive commuter traffic and serves as a critical link in the Northeast Corridor.

Philadelphia I-95 Critical Cameras:

I-95 at Philadelphia Airport: Major airport access congestion
I-95 at Broad Street (Center City): Downtown Philadelphia core
I-95 at I-676 (Vine Street): Central Philadelphia junction
I-95 at Betsy Ross Bridge: New Jersey connection
I-95 at PA Turnpike (Bristol): Recent connection completed 2018
I-95 at Bensalem: Northern suburbs before NJ

Pennsylvania Camera Network | Philadelphia-Specific Cameras

New Jersey I-95 (78 miles)

New Jersey's I-95 becomes the New Jersey Turnpike for most of its length, serving the densely populated corridor between Philadelphia and New York City.

New Jersey I-95/Turnpike Essential Cameras:

NJ Turnpike at Exit 1 (Deepwater): Delaware connection
NJ Turnpike at Exit 4 (Philadelphia access): Walt Whitman Bridge area
NJ Turnpike at Exit 8A (Jamesburg): Central Jersey hub
NJ Turnpike at Exit 11 (Garden State Parkway): Major shore access
NJ Turnpike at Exit 14 (Newark Airport): Massive airport traffic
NJ Turnpike at Exit 16E (Lincoln Tunnel): Manhattan access
NJ Turnpike at Exit 18E (George Washington Bridge): Critical NYC crossing

New Jersey Complete Camera Guide | Newark Area Cameras

New York I-95: Metropolitan Complexity

New York I-95 (24 miles)

New York's I-95 segment is among the most complex in America, navigating the Bronx, crossing into New England, and handling some of the highest traffic volumes anywhere. According to the 2024 INRIX Global Traffic Scorecard, the Cross Bronx Expressway (I-95) is the most congested corridor in the United States, with drivers losing an average of 114 hours annually to peak-hour congestion.

NYC Metro I-95 Critical Cameras:

George Washington Bridge: World's busiest motor vehicle bridge — constant monitoring essential
I-95 Cross Bronx Expressway: Notorious congestion — multiple cameras
I-95 at Bruckner Interchange: Complex multi-highway junction
I-95 at New Rochelle: Westchester County access
I-95 at Connecticut State Line: New England Thruway transition

New York State Cameras | NYC-Specific Guide

Monitor the NYC Metro I-95 Corridor

The George Washington Bridge and Cross Bronx Expressway are among the busiest stretches of road in the world. Check real-time cameras before you drive.

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New England I-95: Connecticut to Maine

Connecticut I-95 (111 miles)

Connecticut's I-95 is the Connecticut Turnpike, serving the entire southern coast from New York to Rhode Island through New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford. INRIX data from 2024 ranked the I-95 corridor through Stamford as the country's most congested stretch of road, highlighting the critical need for camera monitoring in Fairfield County.

Connecticut I-95 Essential Cameras:

I-95 at Stamford: Lower Fairfield County hub
I-95 at Bridgeport: Coastal city access
I-95 at New Haven (I-91): Major junction to Hartford and Vermont
I-95 at Branford: Eastern Connecticut shore
I-95 at Mystic: Popular tourist area
I-95 at Old Saybrook (I-395): Casino and northeastern CT access

Construction Alert: Connecticut I-95 has ongoing reconstruction projects. The New Haven area (Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge replacement) and multiple widening projects create constant delays. Check cameras before any Connecticut I-95 travel.

Connecticut Camera Network

Rhode Island I-95 (43 miles)

Rhode Island's I-95 passes through Providence and connects Connecticut to Massachusetts in the nation's smallest state.

Rhode Island I-95 Critical Cameras:

I-95 at Warwick (T.F. Green Airport): Airport access
I-95 at Providence (I-195): Capital city downtown junction
I-95 at Pawtucket: Northern Rhode Island industrial area

Rhode Island Cameras | Providence Metro

Massachusetts I-95 (92 miles)

Massachusetts I-95 forms Route 128, the famous "America's Technology Highway," circling Boston and serving the densely populated metro area.

Massachusetts I-95/Route 128 Essential Cameras:

I-95 at I-93 Canton: Southern Boston metro junction
I-95 at Norwood: Southwest suburbs
I-95 at Waltham (I-90 Mass Pike): Western Boston access
I-95 at Lexington: Historic Boston suburbs
I-95 at Peabody: North Shore commercial zone
I-95 at Newburyport: Coastal North Shore

Massachusetts Complete Guide | Boston Metro Cameras

New Hampshire I-95 (16 miles)

New Hampshire's brief I-95 segment serves Portsmouth and the Seacoast region along the Atlantic coast.

New Hampshire I-95 Cameras:

I-95 at Portsmouth Circle: Traffic rotary — unique challenge
I-95 at Spaulding Turnpike (NH 16): Coastal NH access
I-95 at Hampton Tolls: Southern NH coastal area

New Hampshire Cameras

Maine I-95 (303 miles)

Maine's I-95 is the longest single-state segment, running from Portsmouth to the Canadian border at Houlton through Portland, Augusta, and Bangor.

Maine I-95 Essential Cameras:

I-95 at Portland (I-295): Maine's largest city
I-95 at Augusta: State capital area
I-95 at Bangor: Northern Maine hub
I-95 at Houlton: Canadian border crossing

Winter Warning: Northern Maine I-95 experiences severe winter weather. Ice storms, blizzards, and extreme cold create dangerous conditions October through April. Camera monitoring is essential for winter travel. See the winter camera strategy guide.

Maine Camera Network | Portland Area Cameras

I-95 Traffic Camera Strategy by Time and Season

Peak Congestion Times

Weekday Rush Hours (Monitor 30 min before travel)

Morning 6:00-10:00 AM — Northbound in NYC metro, southbound in DC metro, bidirectional in Philadelphia and Boston
Evening 3:00-7:00 PM — Reverse patterns, extreme congestion all major metros
Friday Afternoon 2:00-8:00 PM — Weekend exodus, especially summer — all directions congested

Weekend Patterns

Friday Evening — Southbound to beaches and weekend homes
Sunday Afternoon/Evening — Northbound returning to cities
Holiday Weekends — Extreme congestion both directions — monitor constantly

Seasonal Monitoring Priorities

Winter (November-March):

Northern I-95 (Maine to Connecticut): Check for snow, ice, black ice
Bridge cameras critical — bridges ice before roads
Monitor weather-related slowdowns and closures

Summer (Memorial Day-Labor Day):

Florida segment: Hurricane season monitoring June through November
Beach traffic: Friday PM southbound, Sunday PM northbound
Construction season: Most major projects happen in summer months

Fall Foliage (September-October):

New England I-95: Increased tourist traffic to leaf-peeping destinations
Weekend traffic heavier than typical fall patterns

Critical I-95 Bottlenecks Requiring Camera Monitoring

Top 10 I-95 Bottlenecks — Always Check These:

George Washington Bridge (NY/NJ): World's busiest bridge — constant delays
Cross Bronx Expressway (NY): America's most congested road segment
I-95/I-495 Springfield Interchange (VA): Capital Beltway junction nightmare
Fort McHenry Tunnel (Baltimore): Single point of failure, frequent backups
New Haven I-95 (CT): Construction + heavy traffic + accidents
Delaware Memorial Bridge: Weather and volume create backups
Philadelphia I-95 Center City: Urban density + trucks + accidents
I-95 Golden Glades (Miami): Turnpike junction chaos
Providence I-95 Downtown: Constrained old highway design
Richmond I-95 (VA): Construction ongoing, lane restrictions

Using TrafficVision.Live for I-95 Monitoring

TrafficVision.Live provides comprehensive I-95 traffic camera coverage from Maine to Florida. Here's how to maximize the platform for I-95 travel.

Check Cameras Before Your Trip

Review cameras at major interchanges along your route. Check bridge cameras (Delaware Memorial, GW Bridge, etc.) and look for accidents or stalled traffic 30+ minutes before departure.

Monitor Conditions During Travel

When pulling over safely, check cameras ahead of your position. Verify alternate routes if main I-95 shows problems and check rest area conditions.

Plan Long-Distance Segments

Divide your route into segments (e.g., Miami to Jacksonville, Jacksonville to DC, DC to NYC, NYC to Boston). Check cameras at segment boundaries before arriving and time breaks to avoid peak traffic zones.

Use multi-camera monitoring for complex areas with heavy interchange traffic.

I-95 vs Other Interstate Camera Systems

I-95 has the most extensive traffic camera network of any US highway due to its population density and economic importance. Compare with:

I-10: Similar length but less camera coverage in rural areas
I-80: Transcontinental route but lower population density means fewer cameras
I-5: West Coast equivalent but only 3 states vs I-95's 15 states

The density of cameras on I-95 means you're rarely more than 5-10 miles from visual confirmation of current conditions. This is unlike western interstates where cameras might be 50+ miles apart.

I-95 Camera Coverage by State

Camera Density Rankings (cameras per mile)

New Jersey — ~1.2 cameras/mile (NJ Turnpike heavily monitored)
Connecticut — ~0.9 cameras/mile (reconstruction project cameras)
New York — ~0.8 cameras/mile (NYC metro density)
Maryland — ~0.7 cameras/mile (Baltimore-DC corridor)
Pennsylvania — ~0.6 cameras/mile (Philadelphia metro)
Massachusetts — ~0.5 cameras/mile (Route 128/I-95)
Virginia — ~0.4 cameras/mile (Richmond-DC corridor)
Florida — ~0.3 cameras/mile (Miami metro heavy, rural less)
Rhode Island — ~0.3 cameras/mile
Delaware — ~0.2 cameras/mile
Maine — ~0.1 cameras/mile (rural northern sections sparse)
New Hampshire — ~0.1 cameras/mile (short segment)
Georgia — ~0.1 cameras/mile (coastal rural)
South Carolina — ~0.08 cameras/mile (inland rural)
North Carolina — ~0.08 cameras/mile (inland rural)

Emergency Situations on I-95

I-95 cameras become critical during emergencies. Learn how to use cameras for emergency traffic monitoring including:

Hurricane Evacuations: Monitor Florida I-95 northbound capacity during hurricane threats
Winter Storms: Visual confirmation of snow/ice conditions in New England and Mid-Atlantic
Major Accidents: See backup extent and plan alternate routes
Bridge Closures: Delaware Memorial and GW Bridge weather closures visible on cameras

Similar strategies apply to other major routes — see the hurricane evacuation monitoring and extreme weather camera use guides.

Professional Use of I-95 Cameras

Beyond commuters, I-95 cameras serve critical professional needs:

Trucking and Logistics: Professional drivers use I-95 cameras to plan stops, avoid low bridges, and verify truck parking availability at rest areas.

Delivery Services: Last-mile delivery optimization requires real-time visual confirmation on I-95 access routes.

Emergency Services: Accident response and traffic management teams monitor I-95 cameras for incident detection and response planning.

Transportation Planners: Government agencies use I-95 camera data for traffic pattern analysis and infrastructure planning.

I-95 Traffic Camera Technology

Understanding how I-95 traffic cameras work helps you use them effectively:

Camera Types: Most I-95 cameras are DOT-operated pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras
Update Frequency: Images typically refresh every 30-60 seconds
Coverage: Cameras positioned at major interchanges, bridges, and high-incident locations
Limitations: Cameras show conditions but can't see around curves or into tunnels

Compare DOT cameras vs other types to understand I-95's sophisticated monitoring network.

How many states does I-95 pass through?

I-95 passes through 15 states: Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. It also passes through the District of Columbia via the Capital Beltway (I-495).

What is the most congested section of I-95?

The Cross Bronx Expressway in New York City is consistently the most congested segment. The George Washington Bridge, Springfield Interchange (I-495), and Fort McHenry Tunnel in Baltimore are also among the worst bottlenecks.

Can I monitor I-95 cameras on my phone?

Yes. TrafficVision.Live works on any device — desktop, tablet, or phone. You can search for I-95 cameras by city or state, save favorites for quick access, and build custom routes along your commute.

How often do I-95 traffic cameras update?

Most I-95 DOT cameras update every 30-60 seconds. Some video feeds provide continuous streaming. The refresh rate varies by state DOT system.

What's the best time to drive I-95 to avoid traffic?

The least congested times are typically between 10:00 PM and 5:00 AM. On weekdays, the window between 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM is also relatively light. Avoid Friday afternoons and Sunday evenings, especially during summer.

I-95 State Guides

Major I-95 City Guides

Traffic Camera Tools

Navigate I-95 with Confidence

Real-time traffic cameras from Maine to Florida. Access 135,000+ cameras from 600+ official sources across all 7 continents on TrafficVision.Live.

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