Catch up on what went into taking down the dinosaurs for this historic renovation!

	Tyrannosaurus rex time-lapse		Apatosaurus louisae time-lapse & slideshow
	Diplodocus carnegii time-lapse & slideshow		Allosaurus fragilis time-lapse & slideshow

Get the Pterodactyl-eye view on this historic event!
The Web Cams below update every 30 seconds from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Note: The construction process may require us to power down a Web Cam from time to time. You may see a dark image during these intervals.

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For a larger view, click the image.

Cam 2: Pittsburgh, PA

Cam 2 is installed in the back of the old Dinosaur Hall. Our newest arrival, the original Carnegie Tyrannosaurus rex holotype, is on the platform at the top center of the image. Its rival, the cast skeleton of Peck's Rex, makes a challenge to the left of the picture. Other dinosaurs to be added to this space include Pachycephalosaurus and Triceratops.

Cam 3: Pittsburgh, PA

Cam 3 is installed in the southeast corner of the soaring new atrium that was built for Dinosaurs in Their Time. From this angle, you can see much of the Jurassic area of the exhibit. Clockwise from top left, the dioramas are Archaeopteryx, Camptosaurus, Diplodocus, Allosaurus, and Apatosaurus.

Cam 5: Pittsburgh, PA

Cam 5 is installed in the southwest corner of the Jurassic area of Dinosaurs in Their Time. From this angle, you can see Diplodocus in front and Apatosaurus in the back, with Allosaurus in hot pursuit to the left. (Stegosaurus is hidden behind Apatosaurus.) To the right of the image, past the fallen tree, you can see part of the Psittacosaurus/Eomaia diorama at the entrance to the Cretaceous.

You can also check up on the Preparators' Journals in PaleoLab, where our preparators keep online journals of their work on such dinosaurs as Samson, one of the best T. rex specimens in the world, and Camptosaurus, a historic member of the Carnegie collections!