Quick answer
Pick your town to see the planes overhead right now, which way the nearby airports are landing, and the air traffic controllers who keep that sky safe. Don't see your town? The live radar works anywhere in the U.S.
California
- Alameda
- Anaheim
- Arden-Arcade
- Berkeley
- Chula Vista
- Citrus Heights
- Daly City
- Downey
- El Cajon
- Fremont
- Garden Grove
- Glendale
- Hayward
- Huntington Beach
- Irvine
- La Mesa
- Long Beach
- Los Angeles
- National City
- Oakland
- Pleasanton
- Rancho Cordova
- Redwood City
- Richmond
- Roseville
- Sacramento
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- San Jose
- San Leandro
- San Mateo
- Santa Ana
- Santa Clara
- Sunnyvale
- Torrance
Delaware
Florida
- Alafaya
- Bonita Springs
- Brandon
- Cape Coral
- Clearwater
- Coconut Creek
- Coral Springs
- Davie
- Deerfield Beach
- Fort Lauderdale
- Fort Myers
- Hialeah
- Hollywood
- Jacksonville
- Kissimmee
- Largo
- Lauderhill
- Lehigh Acres
- Margate
- Miami
- Miami Beach
- Miami Gardens
- Miramar
- North Fort Myers
- North Lauderdale
- North Miami
- North Miami Beach
- Oakland Park
- Ocoee
- Orlando
- Parkland
- Pembroke Pines
- Pine Hills
- Plantation
- Pompano Beach
- St. Petersburg
- Sunrise
- Tamarac
- Tampa
- Weston
Kentucky
Maryland
New York
Ohio
Texas
Virginia
Washington, D.C.
Common questions
Why are planes flying over my house?
Usually because you live near the arrival or departure path of a nearby airport. Airports take off and land into the wind, so the paths shift when the wind changes. Storms and busy travel times can move them too.
Why are planes flying lower than usual today?
A wind shift can put arrivals on the other end of the runway, so planes that normally pass high over you may now be lining up to land. Low clouds and storms can also change the approach controllers use.
Updated October 2026