Live I-25 Webcam – Tramway Blvd (Looking North), Albuquerque, NM

I-25 Looking North: Tramway Blvd (Mile Marker 234)

The traffic camera for I-25 (NMDOT Camera 412085) is situated at Mile Marker 234.1 at the Exit 234 interchange. Marking the definitive northern edge of the Albuquerque metropolitan area, this camera serves as the primary gateway for travelers heading toward the Sandia Pueblo, Bernalillo, and Santa Fe.

Technical Specifications and Coordinates

The camera hardware is physically positioned at the multi-way interchange where Interstate 25 meets Tramway Blvd (NM-556) and Roy Ave, providing a high-angle view at Mile Marker 234:

• Decimal Degrees: 35.205215, -106.584142
• Degrees, Minutes, Seconds: $35^\circ 12′ 18.8″ \text{ N, } 106^\circ 35′ 02.9″ \text{ W}$

Accessing the Live Traffic Feed

Real-time imagery and environmental road conditions for the northern exit corridor are managed by the New Mexico Department of Transportation:

• Official Source: Visit NMRoads.com.
• Navigation Instructions: Zoom into the map at Mile Marker 234 (Exit 234). This camera is configured with a dedicated Looking North view, capturing traffic as it departs the urban city limits and enters the open plateau.

Geographic Context and Landmarks

• Interchange Access: I-25 Exit 234 (Tramway Blvd / Roy Ave / NM-556).
• Local Landmarks: This camera is the primary monitoring point for the Sandia Resort & Casino and provides the closest highway access to Balloon Fiesta Park from the north.
• Visual Perspective: The feed tracks the transition from metropolitan Albuquerque to the rural stretches of the northern corridor. It offers a clear view of the roadway as it expands toward the Town of Bernalillo and the Santa Ana Pueblo.

Operational Significance

Tramway Blvd is Albuquerque’s major northern arterial bypass, making this camera at Mile Marker 234 essential for regional transit management. It is a primary tool for detecting delays caused by the severe weather conditions—such as high-velocity crosswinds or rapid snow accumulation—that frequently impact the exposed “mesa” stretch of I-25 between Albuquerque and Santa Fe. For daily commuters, this feed provides the final confirmation of road status before committing to the long-distance drive between the state’s two largest employment centers.