1 cams
Uzbekistan's public camera coverage is almost entirely urban, and it is thin. The handful of feeds that stay online are pointed at city streets and junctions, mostly in Tashkent, where municipal traffic cameras watch the main avenues and ring roads. A few more appear in Samarkand and Bukhara, usually fixed on a square, a bazaar entrance or a stretch of road near the historic centre. Outside those three cities, expect very little. The cameras are used locally for the same things they are used for anywhere: checking how bad the morning traffic is on a given bridge, seeing whether a junction is blocked, confirming that a road is passable after rain or snow in the foothills. Some feeds double as a rough weather check, since the picture shows sky and road surface at the same time. In summer they are less useful; in winter, when Tashkent gets its occasional snow, they become the quickest way to see what the streets look like before setting out. What you will not find much of is landscape or mountain coverage. The country has ski areas and reservoirs, but they are not wired with public cameras. So the grid here is compact: a set of city views, a few traffic angles, and the occasional weather or rail-station camera. It is enough to get a sense of daily life in the big cities, but it is not a complete picture of the country.