¿Qué pasaría si MAÑANA el INTERNET MUERE?

You don't need to shut down the entire world to lose your connection. This has already happened three times, on different scales, and almost no one noticed in time. 95% of all internet traffic travels through submarine cables that run along the ocean floor. This video analyzes step by step what happens when this critical infrastructure fails. We explore everything from the first few hours of disconnection to the long-term effects on a society completely dependent on the cloud. The internet isn't as indestructible as it seems. Almost everything you do depends on connections that run through thin cables on the ocean floor—and they've been cut before, by accident, by attacks, even by a volcano. I'll show you what would happen, hour by hour, if the internet stopped working: from the first minute everything freezes simultaneously, to the moment money stops flowing. With three real-world examples—Egypt 2008, the Dyn attack in 2016, and Tonga in 2022—you can see this isn't science fiction. Ultimately, the important question isn't whether this could happen. It's how close we've already come. 0:00 Intro 0:25 The world grinds to a halt 1:45 Work stops 3:00 Money stops moving 4:15 This has already happened 3 times 6:00 The uncomfortable truth about a total blackout If you're interested in understanding how the network that connects the world really works, subscribe for weekly analyses on technology and global systems. If you enjoy understanding how the world you use every day works without a second thought, subscribe. Every week I take apart something different.