2 cams
Guatemala's public camera coverage is heavily urban. The capital, Guatemala City, accounts for most of it: traffic cameras mounted by the municipal transit authority and private traffic services watch the main arteries, interchanges and bus corridors, and they are used the way commuters elsewhere use a radio report. Drivers check them before committing to the Calzada Roosevelt or the ring road, especially during the rainy season when a single flooded underpass can stall the whole city. Antigua Guatemala adds a smaller set of cameras, usually on the approaches to town and around the central streets, useful on weekends when day-trippers from the capital arrive in numbers. Outside these two cities the picture thins quickly. A handful of cameras sit at airports, on stretches of the Pan-American Highway and at a few weather and volcano-monitoring stations, where the feed is less about traffic and more about watching a summit for ash or a river for flooding. Coverage of Lake Atitlán and the Petén is sparse and irregular. If you want to watch Guatemala online, expect a country of two well-covered cities, a scattering of highway and volcano cams, and long gaps in between.