Dunmore
Dunmore has served as an anthracite-coal mining centre in Pennsylvania's Lackawanna Valley since the mid-19th century. The borough stands just north of Scranton, in a narrow, wooded valley shaped by Roaring Brook before it joins the Lackawanna River. Its terrain and coal-era growth helped make it an important transportation corridor: Interstate 81 runs through the borough, while Interstate 380 begins at its interchange with I-81. Dunmore's streets retain the compact pattern of a former industrial community, with homes, businesses and public institutions clustered between steep hillsides and major roads. The local landscape belongs to the broader Anthracite Region, where mining and rail transport drove the development of northeastern Pennsylvania. Today, the junction keeps Dunmore closely tied to Scranton and long-distance travel across the state.
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Dunmore occupies a stretch of the Lackawanna Valley along Roaring Brook in northeastern Pennsylvania. Directly north of Scranton, the borough developed during the anthracite era, when coal mining and rail lines shaped communities throughout the valley. Its residential streets extend from the brook toward wooded slopes, while the Lackawanna River corridor passes through nearby Scranton. Dunmore belongs to the Scranton–Wilkes-Barre metropolitan area but retains a distinct borough identity and compact local center. The area’s industrial past is still evident in the region’s rail and mining heritage, as well as in neighborhoods established by immigrant workers. Explore additional webcams nearby to see how Dunmore and the Lackawanna Valley relate to northeastern Pennsylvania.
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