Johnson City Cam 1: ETSU Bald Eagle Nest
VerifiedAbout the nest: The nest is located in Johnson City, TN at around 90 feet off the ground. The nest sits atop a pine tree and serves as the current home for Boone and Jolene, our local bald eagle pair.
Cam-ops/Mods are not available 24-7 and it is a privilege when they are available, please be grateful and not rude to any of our volunteers or you will be removed from the chat.
Johnson City's current weather conditions: https://www.windy.com/36.340/-82.379?35.834,-82.379,8,m:eFJadRR
To see the history of the ETSU Eagles:
Detailed History: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/biology/eagle-cam/previous_seasons.php
Current news: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/biology/eagle-cam/currenteaglenews.php
Camera Homepage: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/biology/eagle-cam/cameras.php
YouTube links for all 4 cams:
Bluff City 1: https://camstreamer.com/redirect/1b9df7cb2c75fb2/S-61125
Bluff City 2: https://camstreamer.com/redirect/0ac1bc0db46684f/S-61123
Johnson City 1: https://camstreamer.com/redirect/PdLsx7f8fGplnSvRxajOh1CumkFmtul6VR3qXryk
Johnson City 2: https://camstreamer.com/redirect/nitil5JJcs5WxFWXVhDfDpRVLd6Ldkg6r4U0SKWK
To Donate: https://securelb.imodules.com/s/974/giving/interior.aspx?sid=974&gid=1&pgid=1848&cid=2938&bledit=1&dids=520
Visit our Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1137594716258493
Frequently Asked Questions about bald eagles: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/biology/eagle-cam/ec_about.php
Contact us: https://www.etsu.edu/cas/biology/eagle-cam/contactus.php
This camera provides a 24/7 live view into the home of Boone and Jolene, a resident bald eagle pair nesting high in a pine tree in Johnson City. Operated by East Tennessee State University's Department of Biological Sciences, the nest cam captures the intimate details of eagle life throughout the year—from egg incubation and eaglet development to feeding and fledging. The thermal imaging view is especially valuable for observing activity during low-light conditions. This is a genuine window into wild bald eagle behavior and the ecological context of their natural habitat in the Appalachian region.