Confluence-1

Overview

Confluence-1 is an intercontinental submarine cable network connecting five coastal locations in the United States: Boca Raton, Jacksonville, Myrtle Beach, Virginia Beach, and Wall Township. The total length of the cable is 2571 km.

Route and Landings

Boca Raton, FL, United States

Jacksonville, FL, United States

Myrtle Beach, SC, United States

Virginia Beach, VA, United States

Wall Township, NJ, United States

Ownership and Operators

The cable is operated by Confluence Networks.

Status and Timeline

Confluence-1 is scheduled to be ready for service in 2026. The status of the cable is unknown at this time.

Strategic Context

Confluence-1 connects several major coastal cities along the eastern seaboard, providing a significant infrastructure link between Florida and New Jersey. This corridor will enhance connectivity within the United States, supporting data transfer needs across different regions. The cable serves as an important part of the broader submarine cable network that supports regional traffic demands.

As a subsidiary of Telefónica, Confluence Networks benefits from its parent company's extensive experience and global reach, enabling it to offer advanced networking services across various markets.

The eastern seaboard of the United States is home to numerous major cities with significant economic activities, including financial centers, technology hubs, and large population centers.

Florida, as one of the most populous states in the United States, is a key market for telecommunications infrastructure due to its growing tech industry and high demand for internet services.

The corridor that Confluence-1 connects is part of the broader trans-Atlantic and intra-U.S.