6 cams
Slovenia packs a lot of terrain into a small country, and its camera network reflects that. The densest coverage sits in the Julian Alps and the Kamnik-Savinja range, where mountain-pass cameras show snow depth, drifting and whether the road over Vršič or Korensko sedlo is open. Ski resorts run their own slope cameras through the winter, and these are the ones locals check before driving up for a morning. The Adriatic coast adds a second cluster. Port and marina cameras in Koper, Izola and Piran show boat traffic and sea state, useful for sailors and for anyone watching the bora wind push whitecaps into the bays. Inland, river and lake cameras serve a different purpose. The Sava, Drava and Mura catch flood pulses in spring and autumn, and the lake cameras at Bled and Bohinj are as much for weather as for the view. City cameras are sparse; Ljubljana has a few public views, Maribor fewer. What you will not find is wall-to-wall urban surveillance. Most Slovenian cams are working tools: a road agency checking a pass, a ski lift operator checking a slope, a river authority watching a gauge. That is what makes them worth watching online.
