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Inside America's Only Internet Sea Cable Maker

LongueScience & TechnologyPubliée le 11 oct. 2026

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Publiée
11 oct. 2026, 13:00
Durée
15:00
Catégorie
Science & Technology
Langue audio
anglais (en-US)
Langue du titre
anglais (en)
Sous-titres
Non
Définition
HD
Format
2D
Licence
Standard YouTube
Contenu sous licence
Oui
Intégrable
Oui
Conçue pour les enfants
Non
Limite d’âge
Non
Promotion payée
Non
Stats publiques
Oui

Sujets

  • Technology

Titre et description en 1 langues

  • anglais

Tags (9)

  • Business Insider
  • Business News
  • technology news
  • global economy
  • business explainers
  • industry analysis
  • innovation
  • corporate strategy
  • AI news

Description

Ninety-nine percent of international internet traffic flows through cables stretched across the ocean floor. Demand for these cables is at an all-time high as the world becomes more dependent on cloud computing and AI. But there's only one company in America that's capable of both making and laying them. We visited its 73-year-old factory and went onboard a multimillion-dollar cable-laying ship to see how the company is keeping up and why our data still needs to travel thousands of feet under the sea. 00:00 - Intro 01:08 - How Subsea Cables Work 02:02 - How Cables Are Made 04:59 - The History of Subsea Cables 07:00 - Big Tech Takeover 08:22 - Onboard the Cable Ship 10:14 - How Cable Is Laid 10:52 - Geopolitical Tensions 12:40 - Cable Breaks 14:26 - Cable Sabotage 14:09 - Satellites 14:43 - Credits ------------------------------------------------------ #internetcable #cablelaying #subseaengineering #cables #bigbusiness WATCH MORE FROM BIG BUSINESS: The Smuggled Resource Funding Sudan's Civil War https://youtu.be/Aaj6INQWA_8 Inside Turkey's $2 Billion Marble And Stone Industry https://youtu.be/KIBJAEZMxwo How Miners Risk Their Lives For Himalayan Pink Salt https://youtu.be/HjSQ10zDB0k Why Mining In Greenland Is So Hard https://youtu.be/xUzIqdEPC-k Mining 60,000 Metric Tons Of Salt In A Dangerous Pink Lake That's Saltier Than The Dead Sea https://youtu.be/Yc827HubVjY Business Insider is a global newsroom covering business, technology, innovation, and the economy. Visit our homepage for the top stories of the day: https://www.businessinsider.com/?utm_source=youtube Sign up for our newsletters: https://www.businessinsider.com/subscription/newsletter?utm_source=youtube Find Business Insider on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businessinsider ... on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/businessinsider ... on X: https://x.com/BusinessInsider ... on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@businessinsider The Secret Factory Behind The World's Internet | Big BusinessTout afficher

Ninety-nine percent of international internet traffic flows through cables stretched across the ocean floor. Demand for these cables is at an all-time high as the world becomes more dependent on cloud computing and AI. But there's only one company in America that's capable of both making and laying them. We visited its 73-year-old factory and went onboard a multimillion-dollar cable-laying ship to see how the company is keeping up and why our data still needs to travel thousands of feet under the sea. 00:00 - Intro 01:08 - How Subsea Cables Work 02:02 - How Cables Are Made 04:59 - The History of Subsea Cables 07:00 - Big Tech Takeover 08:22 - Onboard the Cable Ship 10:14 - How Cable Is Laid 10:52 - Geopolitical Tensions 12:40 - Cable Breaks 14:26 - Cable Sabotage 14:09 - Satellites 14:43 - Credits ------------------------------------------------------ #internetcable #cablelaying #subseaengineering #cables #bigbusiness WATCH MORE FROM BIG BUSINESS: The Smuggled Resource Funding Sudan's Civil War https://youtu.be/Aaj6INQWA_8 Inside Turkey's $2 Billion Marble And Stone Industry https://youtu.be/KIBJAEZMxwo How Miners Risk Their Lives For Himalayan Pink Salt https://youtu.be/HjSQ10zDB0k Why Mining In Greenland Is So Hard https://youtu.be/xUzIqdEPC-k Mining 60,000 Metric Tons Of Salt In A Dangerous Pink Lake That's Saltier Than The Dead Sea https://youtu.be/Yc827HubVjY Business Insider is a global newsroom covering business, technology, innovation, and the economy. Visit our homepage for the top stories of the day: https://www.businessinsider.com/?utm_source=youtube Sign up for our newsletters: https://www.businessinsider.com/subscription/newsletter?utm_source=youtube Find Business Insider on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businessinsider ... on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/businessinsider ... on X: https://x.com/BusinessInsider ... on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@businessinsider The Secret Factory Behind The World's Internet | Big Business

Meilleurs commentaires

  • @BuiNhatAnh-e4j

    99% of global internet depends on these cables. 🔌 Imagine if a natural disaster just wiped them all out at once... what would the world even do? 🤔 Such a captivating video! 🔥

    ♥ 627 · 61 réponses

  • @foreversammyarts

    Watching this as a fiber optic engineer is beautiful This is an aspect of modern communication that alot of people don't know how it works

    ♥ 304 · 20 réponses

  • @blitcut

    Fiber optic cable, high speed internet access. Lotta money in this shit.

    ♥ 242 · 16 réponses

  • @8BitNaptime

    The other 25% of world data is probably "adult content"

    ♥ 215 · 9 réponses

  • @WimukthiBandara

    One of the main reasons for the bursting of the Dot Com bubble was the excess fiber infrastructure that the video was talking about, while eventually it was fully utilized, it took too long to generate enough profit.

    ♥ 49 · 8 réponses

  • @SHAD0WZOMBIE

    I have been on some old and some newer cable laying ships in Louisiana. Amazing, the giant powered reels they have, capable of holding miles and miles of huge cable. The cable is also waaaay bigger than you imagine, its like 5-6 inches outer diameter with all the protective layers. I also found some chunks of absolutely ancient subsea cable that was jacketed in 1.5 inches of solid lead, covered in barnacles and had an oily tar-like inner core with a single 3/8 copper wire. I assume the lead was ground. No idea what it was used for but i found 3 foot long chunks of it on an old oil rig that was

    ♥ 44 · 2 réponses

  • @rdwatson

    Right now, as you watch and read this, a team in New Hampshire is meticulously spooling cable into a ship.

    ♥ 41

  • @ldioneil07

    It's so amazing how our data travels in split seconds to the other side of the world.

    ♥ 26 · 4 réponses

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