The fourth chapter, “Pressure Point: Turbulent Ecologies of the Cable Landing,” analyzes conflicts at the cable landing, the zone where undersea cables emerge from the deep ocean and extend through coastal waters, beaches, and local communities before connecting with cable stations. These public spaces cannot be walled off and often become pressure points, sites where local actors can induce turbulence in the system. This chapter documents the strategies of insulation developed by cable owners, manufacturers, users, and investors that affect the cable’s visibility to the publics who inhabit the landing point. Tracking these interactions in Hawai‘i, California, and New Zealand, I describe how small-scale circulations at the cable network’s pressure points have produced disproportionate effects across the network.