Is It Even Possible to Have 2 Internets?

Can we live in a world in which two world wide webs operate completely parallel to each other? To find out, we first have to understand a little bit of background
Is It Even Possible to Have 2 Internets?
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For decades, most people were so used to using one single type of internet that they have all called it “The Internet.” In Spanish, it’s “la Internet;” in Romanian, “Internetul;” in German, “das Internet.” But what if one day, we would have to use the word “internets” to describe what we’re connecting to? Is that even possible?

Can we live in a world in which two world wide webs operate completely parallel to each other? To find out, we first have to understand a little bit of background.

Understanding Internet(s)

The one internet we have is composed of a series of cables and wireless signals all interconnected into a massive network with other massive networks connected to each other. The simplest way to describe it is as a “network of networks,” or “fractal of networks.”

Your computer sends a signal to a router, which sends a signal to another router, and so on,and so forth, until that signal reaches its destination. Don’t believe me? See the route one of my packets takes to Facebook’s server below.

(MakeTechEasier)
MakeTechEasier