4 cams
Ukraine's public camera network is a patchwork. The largest concentrations sit in the biggest cities, where municipal agencies and telecom operators run cameras at main intersections, bridges and central squares. Kyiv has the most, followed by Lviv, Odesa, Dnipro and Kharkiv. These feeds are used less for traffic planning than for checking conditions in real time, particularly during disruptions when people want to see whether a street is passable or a district is quiet. Outside the cities, coverage thins quickly. A handful of highway cameras watch key routes, especially the M06 and M30 corridors, but you will not find the dense pass-by-pass coverage common in alpine countries. River and weather stations along the Dnipro and Dniester occasionally publish live views, mostly for flood monitoring. Port areas in Odesa and Mykolaiv carry a few cameras aimed at harbour approaches. Ski resorts in the Carpathians, such as Bukovel and Dragobrat, run slope cameras in winter. The rest is a scattering of private feeds: webcams on buildings, at transport hubs, or overlooking popular landmarks. Because the situation on the ground can change, some feeds go offline without notice; the grid is refreshed regularly. Expect strong city coverage and sparse rural views. That is the honest picture.
