The Data Center Map: The Surface Layer of the Underground Network

Data Center Infrastructure in the United States, November 2025.

Transmission lines. Fiber optic corridors. Data centers — operating, planned, and under construction. The map looks like the nervous system of a living organism because that is exactly what it is. Every glowing node is a computing facility. Every line connecting them is a data corridor. And the density of the network — concentrated on the coasts and clustered around major military installations — mirrors the D.U.M.B. network map with uncomfortable precision.

This is the surface layer of the underground system. The data centers visible on this map are the above-ground terminals of a computing infrastructure that extends thousands of feet below grade. The NSA Utah Data Center at Bluffdale. The Fort Meade complex. The massive facilities in Northern Virginia that process the majority of global internet traffic. Each one sits on top of or directly adjacent to classified underground infrastructure that handles the workloads no civilian data center is cleared to process.

The fiber optic corridors connecting these facilities follow the same routes as the underground transit system. The transmission lines feed power to facilities that consume far more electricity than their surface footprint justifies. The “planned” and “under construction” markers show the network expanding in real time — new nodes being added to a grid that already spans the continent.

Phase Three of the D.U.M.B. expansion — from the 1990s through the 2010s — upgraded every underground base to the Bluffdale standard. Every base became a mini national laboratory with its own super computer. The surface data centers on this map are the visible fraction of a computing infrastructure that is orders of magnitude larger underground.

The map is public. The network it reveals is classified. And the computing power hidden beneath those glowing dots is processing a simulation of reality that runs in parallel to the one you think you live in.

Transhumane Genocide: The Underground Report — available soon.