The Japan-Guam-Australia North (JGA-N) submarine cable is a high-speed fiber-optic cable system that connects Japan, Guam, and Australia. This undersea cable system spans approximately 9,500 kilometers and has a capacity of up to 36 terabits per second.
The JGA-N cable system is owned and operated by a consortium of telecommunications companies including Japan's SoftBank, Australia's Telstra, and Google. The system was designed to provide high-speed internet connectivity between the three countries and to support the growing demand for data transmission and cloud services in the region.
The cable system has landing points in Maruyama, Japan; Piti, Guam; and Narrabeen, Australia. The JGA-N cable system utilizes the latest technology to ensure high-speed connectivity and reliability, making it a critical component of the global telecommunications infrastructure.
The JGA-N cable system is part of a larger network of undersea cables that connect Asia, Oceania, and North America, providing fast and reliable internet connectivity to millions of people worldwide.