Salt Lake City, Utah, USA | LIVE Train Camera (PTZ)
Channel :
Virtual Railfan
Original Title :
Salt Lake City, Utah, USA | LIVE Train Camera (PTZ)
URL :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJd7diix4eI
Since :
2026.6.24
id :
5340
Fixed View - South: https://youtube.com/live/NP-bvAcswIM
PTZ (Chat): https://youtube.com/live/qJd7diix4eI
ABOUT THIS LIVESTREAM
Virtual Railfan’s LIVE train cameras at Salt Lake City, Utah, are mounted on the Utah Arts Alliance campus, capturing a wide variety of rail traffic at the intersection of three Union Pacific Subdivisions and the Utah Transit Authority FrontRunner corridor. Hosted by the Utah Arts Alliance, the cameras include a PTZ camera (movement based on operator availability) and a static camera, offering views of the Grant Tower Interlocking and passing traffic on the connecting Salt Lake, Lynndyl, and Provo Subdivisions. The junction sees a robust mix of UP manifest traffic to and from Roper Yard in Salt Lake City, BNSF run-through intermodal and manifest freights, daily Utah Railway locals, Amtrak’s California Zephyr, and Utah Transit Authority FrontRunner commuter trains. Foreign power occasionally makes surprise appearances, including Canadian National, Norfolk Southern, CPKC, and CSX, adding variety. Reconstructed in the early 2000s, Grant Tower was a major junction for the Denver & Rio Grande Western, Western Pacific & Union Pacific trains of yesteryear.
• Special thanks to our host, the Utah Arts Alliance: https://utaharts.org/
• Camera Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/BCmSJ15PmDsVKWaz8
• Amtrak train tracker: https://www.amtrak.com/track-your-train
• FrontRunner train tracker: https://rideuta.com/Rider-Tools/Vehicle-Locator/Map?route=750
RAILROAD RADIO FREQUENCIES:
UP Road/Dispatcher Frequency: 160.965 (AAR channel 57)
– Used for UP Salt Lake City-area dispatcher and operations communications.
• Utah Transit Authority frequencies are encrypted and not monitorable.
Duplication or distribution of our videos is STRICTLY prohibited without permission. Official policy here: https://virtualrailfan.com/recording
ABOUT VIRTUAL RAILFAN:
Virtual Railfan® Inc. is the world leader in live train cameras featuring some of the busiest train watching locations in North America. Our livestreams average 10 million viewers per month.
See all of our camera locations here: https://virtualrailfan.com/locations/
Comments? Send them to: Support@VirtualRailfan.com
CHAT ETIQUETTE:
Please follow these simple rules to keep our chat friendly and fun:
• We are a US-based channel and require English to be used in our chats. Multiple languages at once can be confusing.
• Be respectful. No inappropriate usernames, avatars, or language. Follow the moderators’ guidance.
• We love train talk! Be polite, welcoming, and respectful to others.
• Personal issues (like health or legal matters) and sensitive topics (like politics, race, or graphic details of accidents) should be kept private.
• Avoid using the term “foamer,” as it can be offensive.
• No shouting (all caps) and keep emoji use in check. Too many emojis can spam the chat.
• Be clear — misunderstandings can happen, especially for those using translation tools.
Following these rules makes the chat fun, respectful, and easy for everyone to enjoy!
PTZ (Chat): https://youtube.com/live/qJd7diix4eI
ABOUT THIS LIVESTREAM
Virtual Railfan’s LIVE train cameras at Salt Lake City, Utah, are mounted on the Utah Arts Alliance campus, capturing a wide variety of rail traffic at the intersection of three Union Pacific Subdivisions and the Utah Transit Authority FrontRunner corridor. Hosted by the Utah Arts Alliance, the cameras include a PTZ camera (movement based on operator availability) and a static camera, offering views of the Grant Tower Interlocking and passing traffic on the connecting Salt Lake, Lynndyl, and Provo Subdivisions. The junction sees a robust mix of UP manifest traffic to and from Roper Yard in Salt Lake City, BNSF run-through intermodal and manifest freights, daily Utah Railway locals, Amtrak’s California Zephyr, and Utah Transit Authority FrontRunner commuter trains. Foreign power occasionally makes surprise appearances, including Canadian National, Norfolk Southern, CPKC, and CSX, adding variety. Reconstructed in the early 2000s, Grant Tower was a major junction for the Denver & Rio Grande Western, Western Pacific & Union Pacific trains of yesteryear.
• Special thanks to our host, the Utah Arts Alliance: https://utaharts.org/
• Camera Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/BCmSJ15PmDsVKWaz8
• Amtrak train tracker: https://www.amtrak.com/track-your-train
• FrontRunner train tracker: https://rideuta.com/Rider-Tools/Vehicle-Locator/Map?route=750
RAILROAD RADIO FREQUENCIES:
UP Road/Dispatcher Frequency: 160.965 (AAR channel 57)
– Used for UP Salt Lake City-area dispatcher and operations communications.
• Utah Transit Authority frequencies are encrypted and not monitorable.
Duplication or distribution of our videos is STRICTLY prohibited without permission. Official policy here: https://virtualrailfan.com/recording
ABOUT VIRTUAL RAILFAN:
Virtual Railfan® Inc. is the world leader in live train cameras featuring some of the busiest train watching locations in North America. Our livestreams average 10 million viewers per month.
See all of our camera locations here: https://virtualrailfan.com/locations/
Comments? Send them to: Support@VirtualRailfan.com
CHAT ETIQUETTE:
Please follow these simple rules to keep our chat friendly and fun:
• We are a US-based channel and require English to be used in our chats. Multiple languages at once can be confusing.
• Be respectful. No inappropriate usernames, avatars, or language. Follow the moderators’ guidance.
• We love train talk! Be polite, welcoming, and respectful to others.
• Personal issues (like health or legal matters) and sensitive topics (like politics, race, or graphic details of accidents) should be kept private.
• Avoid using the term “foamer,” as it can be offensive.
• No shouting (all caps) and keep emoji use in check. Too many emojis can spam the chat.
• Be clear — misunderstandings can happen, especially for those using translation tools.
Following these rules makes the chat fun, respectful, and easy for everyone to enjoy!
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