Mexico's Popocatépetl volcano is watched around the clock by government monitoring cameras, and those cameras keep catching things that aren't ash. This Spanish-language mini-documentary, posted November 9, 2026, rounds up the famous clips: the glowing "cylinder" that seemed to drop straight into the crater in 2012, and the swarm of about 20 lights filmed rising from the volcano in August 2023. The timing is no accident: on the night of the Day of the Dead this month, a webcam at Tlamacas reportedly caught more points of light climbing near the crater, while the volcano sat on yellow alert.
None of this is confirmed as anything otherworldly. The video also covers the official explanation about how night sensors amplify light, and satellites, meteors, space debris and even insects have all been floated. Still, a portal on a smoking volcano is a hard story to look away from. What do you think the cameras caught?
Video: "El Popocatépetl Es un Portal y las Cámaras del Gobierno lo Grabaron" by El DoQmentalista on YouTube.
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