Live I-25 Traffic Webcam – Sunport Blvd, Albuquerque (South View), NM

I-25 Looking South: Sunport Boulevard (Mile Marker 221)

The traffic camera for I-25 (NMDOT Camera 412063) is positioned at Mile Marker 221.4 at the Exit 221 interchange. This camera serves as the primary monitoring point for the Albuquerque International Sunport, providing real-time visuals of the gateway to New Mexico’s largest airport.

Technical Specifications and Coordinates

The camera hardware is physically situated at the Sunport Boulevard interchange, capturing the flow of regional and air-traveler traffic at Mile Marker 221:

• Decimal Degrees: 35.040183, -106.632421
• Degrees, Minutes, Seconds: $35^\circ 02′ 24.7″ \text{ N, } 106^\circ 37′ 56.7″ \text{ W}$

Accessing the Live Traffic Feed

Real-time road conditions for the airport corridor are managed by the New Mexico Department of Transportation:

• Official Source: Visit NMRoads.com.
• Navigation Instructions: Zoom into the map at Mile Marker 221 (Exit 221). This unit provides a high-angle Looking South view, capturing traffic as it departs the urban core and heads toward the Rio Bravo interchange (Mile Marker 220) and the South Valley.

Geographic Context and Landmarks

• Interchange Access: I-25 Exit 221 (Sunport Blvd).
• Local Landmarks: The camera is directly adjacent to the Albuquerque International Sunport runways and sits just north of the Broadway Boulevard industrial area.
• Visual Perspective: The Southbound perspective is a vital tool for travelers coming from downtown or the “Big I” interchange. It allows for an immediate check of backups at the airport exit or for those continuing south toward the Isleta Pueblo.

Operational Significance

This is a high-density monitoring zone where airport commuters, freight logistics from the southern industrial district, and regional travelers converge. As the primary gateway for air travelers entering or leaving Albuquerque, this camera at Mile Marker 221 is essential for identifying congestion that could impact flight arrival times or passenger departures. It provides a comprehensive look at how traffic density shifts as vehicles transition from the city center into the southern metropolitan corridors.