Yahoo Japan East Wenatchee
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Operated by:
- Metro: Quincy
- State: Washington
- Region: Pacific Northwest
- Country: United States
- Region: North America
- Region: Americas
Yahoo Japan announced the site in April 2018.
This will be Yahoo Japan’s second infrastructure project on foreign soil, following a 200-rack facility in Washington state in 2014.
The upcoming data center is considerably larger: expected to come online in spring next year, it will span 9,300 square meters, contain 1,600 racks, and will offer power capacity of up to 16MW.
Yahoo Japan, which was set up as a joint venture between Yahoo and SoftBank in 1996 and built Japan’s first web portal, is the only surviving Yahoo brand, after most of the company was sold to Verizon and renamed Oath last year.
For its latest facility, Yahoo Japan chose a site approximately 30 miles from Quincy, a location formerly favored by Yahoo for its American data centers, known for their distinctive Compute Coop shape. Read More at Datacenter Dynamics.
Map and Nearby Locations:
Sites within 15 miles of Yahoo Japan East Wenatchee
Show SqM| Distance | Site | About |
|---|---|---|
| 3.75 miles | Microsoft East Wenatchee | |
| 3.91 miles | Salcido Pangborn Data Center |
Salcido is a Cyrpto Mining hosting provider. Salcido calls it a "Tier 0" data center apparently in reference to the redundancy design
|
| 4.91 miles | Sabey Intergate.Columbia |
The Intergate.Columbia campus in East Wenatchee sits on 30 acres of land. The campus is fully leased, but Sabey is expanding on the campus.
|
| 4.92 miles | T-Mobile East Wenatchee |
T-Mobile's data center is on Sabey's campus.
|
| 10.91 miles | Salcido Cashmere |
Salcido Enterprises converted a portion of a large industrial complex into a multi-megawatt, high-security data processing facility for 24/7 tier-0 cryptocurrency mining.
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Yahoo Japan East Wenatchee Data Center Photos
Yahoo Japan’s data center will be built using Open Compute Project designs for the sake of increasing efficiency. By processing data in the United States, the company claims to have reduced its electricity costs to a sixth of what it would have paid if it remained confined to Japan.
Operating Company