When I had a cubicle job, I'd find all sorts of ways to break up the day.

I'd step out for my third cup of coffee, explore every other floor of the building.

And if I really wanted to escape, I'd turn on the eagle cam.

I could watch eaglitz chirp and sometimes tear apart a salmon high in a nest in a far-off national park.

I was temporarily transported away from the relentless one-on-one's and fluorescent overhead lights.

There are tons of critter cams out there.

I could watch a gazelle drink from the waterhole in Kenya, or spy on the drama at a bird

feeder in Hawaii.

But there's one live stream that takes things a step further.

One where you're not just watching wildlife.

You're actively involved.

I'm Alexa Lim and this is Atlas Obscira,

a celebration of the world's strange, incredible, and wondrous places.

Today, we're tuning into a camera streaming from a river in the Netherlands,

an underwater world where you can

peek in on local migrating fish.

And when the moment is right,

you get to push a button.

A doorbell, really.

A fish doorbell.

More after this.

Yeah. More after this. The city of Utrecht is located just southeast of Amsterdam. It's the fourth largest city in the Netherlands.

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