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Seabras-1

In Service

10,800 km · 0 Landing Points · Ready for Service: 2017

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Specifications

Length10,800 km
StatusIn Service
Ready for Service2017
Landing Points0
Countries0

Owners

Seaborn Networks Sparkle

Landing Points (0)

📡 Live Performance

37
measurements
2
probes
49
days monitored
131.6
ms avg RTT
0
anomalies

Monitored from 2026-03-28 through 2026-05-17 — live ICMP round-trip time measurements via RIPE Atlas probes. All values below are recomputed daily from raw probe data. ✓ No anomalies detected in the monitored period.

Measurement sources

Probe Location Samples Avg Min–Max Last seen
#28151 RIPE Atlas 36 131.9 ms 125.4–167.1 2026-05-17
#64769 RIPE Atlas 1 120.9 ms 120.9–120.9 2026-03-28

About the Seabras-1 Cable System

Overview

Seabras-1 is an intercontinental submarine cable that connects Brazil and the United States, with a total length of 10800 km. The cable was ready for service in 2017 and is operated by Seaborn Networks and Sparkle.

Route and Landings

Praia Grande, Brazil

Wall Township, NJ, United States

Ownership and Operators

The cable is owned and operated by Seaborn Networks and Sparkle.

Status and Timeline

Seabras-1 was ready for service in 2017. The status of the cable is unknown, as no specific information about its current operational state or any recent developments has been provided.

Strategic Context

The Seabras-1 cable connects Praia Grande, Brazil, and Wall Township, NJ, United States. This intercontinental link provides a direct fiber-optic path between the two countries, potentially serving as both a primary data route and a redundancy option for neighboring cable systems.

The corridor served by Seabras-1 is part of the broader trans-Atlantic submarine cable network. Brazil, as one of Latin America's largest economies, has been expanding its digital infrastructure to support growing internet traffic and international connectivity needs. The United States, being a major hub in global telecommunications, benefits from direct connections with South American countries for both business and consumer services. Praia Grande, located on the coast of São Paulo state, Brazil, is a significant port city that serves as an important logistics and industrial center. Wall Township, New Jersey, while not a major landing point, provides access to the extensive U.S. telecommunications infrastructure, including data centers and network hubs in the northeastern United States. The strategic importance of such intercontinental links lies in their ability to support international trade, business operations, and global communication networks. By providing a direct route between Brazil and the United States, Seabras-1 enhances the reliability and efficiency of data transmission across these two major economies.

📡 Health

Status✓ Normal
RTT134.29 ms / base 133.79 ms
Last checked2026-05-17 00:31

Monitored using RIPE Atlas probes. Open monitoring →

📊 RTT History

Health Timeline

Wed, May 6
View full event log →
🔗
Hop Anomaly
8ms → 178ms (21.35×)
21:30
🔗
Hop Anomaly
4ms → 16ms (4.24×)
16:30
Tue, May 5
View full event log →
🔗
Hop Anomaly
3ms → 12ms (3.53×)
08:30
🔗
Hop Anomaly
15ms → 143ms (9.53×)
04:30
Sun, May 3
View full event log →
🔗
Hop Anomaly
7ms → 175ms (25.67×)
03:30
Sun, Apr 12
View full event log →
🔗
Hop Anomaly
4ms → 19ms (5.28×)
13:01

FAQ

What is the length of the Seabras-1 cable?
The Seabras-1 submarine cable is 10,800 km long.
Who owns the Seabras-1 cable?
Seabras-1 is owned by a consortium including Seaborn Networks, Sparkle.
When was Seabras-1 put into service?
The Seabras-1 cable entered service in 2017.
Seabras-1
  • Length10,800 km
  • StatusIn Service
  • Ready for Service2017

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