Cordova Bay, BC, Canada

Cordova Bay, BC, Canada is a submarine cable landing point in Canada (coordinates 48.5204°, -123.3672°). It serves 1 submarine cable system, making it a single-cable landing in Canada's international connectivity infrastructure.

Cordova Bay is a bay in the Alexander Archipelago of southeast Alaska. It opens onto Dixon Entrance to the south, between Cape Muzon on Dall Island and Point Marsh. The name Puerto Cordova y Cordova was given by the Spanish explorer Lieutenant Don Jacinto Caamaño in 1792, in honor of Admiral Luis de Córdova y Córdova. The name was published by George Vancouver in 1798. Wikipedia

Connected submarine cables

Connectivity profile

From Cordova Bay, BC, Canada, international traffic can reach 2 countries through 1 cable system. Destinations include Canada, United States. This location depends on a single cable system — a characteristic that makes it strategically sensitive to physical disruptions.

Monitoring status

No monitoring incidents were recorded on cables serving Cordova Bay, BC, Canada in the past 90 days — all connected systems remained within normal latency thresholds. Our monitoring network continuously samples latency from external probes to targets reachable via these cables.

About the cables

• AmeriCan-1 (1999) — AmeriCan-1 is a point-to-point submarine cable linking Canada and United States. Landing at Cordova Bay, Esquimalt, Oak Harbor, Point Roberts, Seattle, it provides a direct fiber-optic path between the two countries, serving as both a primary data route and a redundancy option for neighboring cable systems. Read more →

Submarine cable data from TeleGeography. Geographic context from Wikipedia. Monitoring metrics updated continuously by GeoCables.