Consider this your official warning to start looking out for rattlesnakes in Northern Colorado. Last year, a live stream was created showing a live stream of thousands of snakes in Northern Colorado.

The initiative is called Project RattleCam and their goal is to make Americans less afraid of rattlesnakes. Project RattleCam debuted in Colorado in 2024, but already had a rattlesnake den they focused on in California.

Rattlesnakes Are Waking Up in Northern Colorado

Project RattleCam does not pinpoint exactly where the rattlesnake is located in Colorado.

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Multiple sources, including the Colorado Sun, say that the prairie rattlesnake mega den is located near Fort Collins.

What Is Project RattleCam? Why Colorado?

Project RattleCam has started its live stream. It looks like baby rattlesnakes are up and ready to be active this spring. You can check out the nearly constant live stream below.

Since the live steam is officially on, and snakes are moving around, that means that it is officially rattlesnake season here in Northern Colorado.

I happen to be ophidiophobic. You may be, or know someone that is, too. Ophidiophobia is when somebody has a major fear of snakes.

READ MORE: WHY COLORADO HOMEOWNERS SHOULD LOVE THIS MISUNDERSTOOD SNAKE

Why Project RattleCam Wants You to Learn to Love Rattlesnakes

ProjectRattlecam is all about the education of rattlesnakes and educating residents on the important role they play in our ecosystem. Scientists from Cal Poly, Central Coast Snake Services, and Dickinson College are behind the initiative.

They also are trying to bring more rattlesnakes to the state. ProjectRattlecam told USA Today that they do not unveil the location of where the mega den is located due to concerns for the snake's health.

Rattlesnake Season: 12 Tips to Help Avoid Getting Bit in Colorado

Enjoying the great outdoors in Colorado means there is a chance you may encounter a rattlesnake. Keep reading to learn 12 things you should know that can help you avoid a painful snake bite while on your favorite hiking trail.

Gallery Credit: Wesley Adams

9 Slithering Snakes You May Encounter While Outdoors in Colorado

Welcome to Colorful Colorado, home to about thirty different species of slithering snakes. They are not the first thing we all think of when we imagine Colorado, but both venomous and non-venomous snakes live all over our state. Keep going to see nine of the most common ones you could run into.

Gallery Credit: Wesley Adams