SR 520 & Evergreen Point Floating Bridge Traffic Cameras
Slow / work zonesAs of 3:13 AM PDT, SR 520 bridge is slow or has work zones (1 active incident). Most serious: Monday, Sept (moderate). 50 traffic cameras cover the road from Seattle to Redmond. Updated
SR 520 from I-5 past Montlake and over the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge to Bellevue, I-405 and Redmond.
Incidents on the SR 520
Monday, Sept. 28, nightly until the morning of Friday, Oct. 2 - The eastbound SR 520 off-ramp to Montlake Boulevard will close for construction beginning at 10 p.m. until 6 a.m. nightly. The ramp will reopen at 6 a.m. each of the following mornings. During the times this ramp is closed, all traffic from I-5 entering eastbound SR 520 will cross Lake Washington and pay the SR 520 Bridge Toll. Those who do not want to pay the toll or who need to access Montlake from I-5 must use alternate routes.
moderate · reported 9 hr ago
Drive the SR 520
Every camera in order, Seattle → Redmond. Tap a camera for a larger view.
Questions about SR 520 bridge traffic
Is there traffic on SR 520 bridge right now?
As of 3:13 AM PDT, SR 520 bridge is slow or has work zones (1 active incident). Most serious: Monday, Sept (moderate). 50 traffic cameras cover the road from Seattle to Redmond.
Where are the traffic cameras on SR 520 bridge?
Route Outlook shows 50 traffic cameras on SR 520 & Evergreen Point Floating Bridge between Seattle and Redmond, in driving order. They include SR 520 @ MP 0.07: I-5 Interchange, SR 520 at MP 5.2: 92nd Ave NE and SR 520 at MP 12.8: Redmond Way.
Can I watch live video of SR 520 bridge?
The SR 520 bridge cameras show still images from the state DOT, refreshed every minute. Where a DOT provides real-time video, cameras are marked LIVE.
How often are SR 520 bridge traffic camera images updated?
Route Outlook refreshes each camera image once a minute. The state DOT uploads new photos on its own schedule, and the label on each enlarged image shows how long ago it was updated.
What do the green, amber and red highway colors mean?
Green means no incidents or only minor ones. Amber means a moderate incident, or a closure or work zone while work is actually underway (planned roadwork outside its scheduled hours does not count). Red means a severe or critical incident, such as a crash blocking lanes, or a road closed in one direction (labeled Closed). Colors update every two minutes from state DOT incident feeds.
