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Over the weekend, Facebook owner Meta announced “Project Waterworth,” an ambitious plan to build out a globe-spanning, 31,000-mile subsea internet cable. That’s longer from end to end than the circumference of the Earth. When completed, the massive cable is expected to connect the US, Brazil, South Africa, India, and other regions along the route. The project represents the latest push by Big Tech companies to control a greater share of subsea cable infrastructure. That general shift in who maintains the internet’s “pipes” could shift even further with the heightened data demands introduced by competition over advanced AI.  Though Meta did not provide specific details about the exact locations of its routes, a graphic shows a winding trail that begins on the US East Coast, moves down to South America, and travels across the lower Atlantic Ocean before making its way back up to India. The final stretch of the cable crosses all the way along the Pacific Ocean back to a port on the US West Coast. It’s still unclear exactly how much Project Waterworth will cost (Meta simply said it’s expecting a “multi-billion-dollar” investment). Previous rumors reported by TechCrunch in November, however, claimed Meta was prepared to spend $10…

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