In January 2025, in El Pozo de Cota, Baja California Sur, Mexico, a red plasmoid UFO was video recorded in the night sky. The sighting shares notable similarities with other cases, including reports of Mysterious Lights in North Texas, making it relevant for cross reference and further comparison.
During the 6+ minute recording, multiple other UFOs/crafts are seen flying past the plasmoid UFO. This has been added to our official UFO sighting reports.
The following report was taken:
At 9:18 PM, I witnessed an unusual aerial phenomenon. A stationary bright light with a predominantly reddish color appeared in the night sky, occasionally shifting to display white and purple hues. Rather than emitting steady illumination, it pulsated rhythmically, reminiscent of a heartbeat.
Shortly thereafter, a second light emerged to the left. This light, unlike the stationary one, moved horizontally from left to right. It exhibited a fluctuating brightness, gradually fading until it completely vanished within approximately five seconds. After a brief interval of one to two minutes, a third light appeared from the same direction, following an identical pattern—slow movement, intermittent dimming, and eventual disappearance.
Throughout this sequence of events, the original pulsating light maintained its position. After recording for six minutes and fifteen seconds using my cell phone mounted on a tripod, the primary light also began to fade. In its final moments before complete disappearance, it made a subtle rightward movement, creating the impression it was receding into a small tunnel.
The distinctive pulsating nature of the main light, combined with the recurring pattern of the moving lights originating from the same location, was particularly noteworthy. The gradual diminishing of the primary light and its final movement before vanishing added an element of intrigue to this sighting.
This case is now preserved in our UFO archive and is available through the UFO resource hub for those interested in exploring documented sightings.
