Current status: We continue to actively monitor the situation, and our cloud service provider affirms that meaningful progress is being made toward recovery, with several distinct services showing sustained improvement. While focused efforts continue toward full-service restoration for the region, the cloud service providers' initial advice to migrate your workloads and traffic to alternate Region(s) remains in place. We are in continuous contact with the provider and will post our next update once they confirm significant progress in restoring the site's physical environment, or when other material updates become available. Customer experience: Customers hosted in the specified regions may be unable to access or use multiple core Snowflake services and features. Affected users may be unable to sign in, execute queries, or manage data. ETA: An updated ETA is not yet available. We'll provide one as soon as possible. In the meantime, we recommend that affected customers using replication initiate their failover procedures. Affected customers should look for additional updates in their cloud service provider's personal health dashboard. Incident start time: 12:25 UTC March 01, 2026
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Investigating - The issue will be fully resolved once AWS restores the affected services in the region. We are actively monitoring the situation and closely tracking AWS status updates. In parallel, our team continues working internally with impacted users to minimize disruption and restore functionality within our platform wherever possible. We will provide further updates as soon as AWS confirms full service restoration. AWS status: https://health.aws.amazon.com/health/status?path=service-history
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We identified that this issue was caused by a software defect that impacted our automated database maintenance procedures. As an immediate mitigation, our team performed manual database maintenance to stabilize the system and restore normal operations, we can confirm the service continues to operate within normal parameters. Also as a long term mitigation, we are also releasing additional software changes to correct the underlying issue and prevent this condition from recurring. We will continue monitoring closely as the updates roll out and will provide further updates as appropriate. Next scheduled update should arrive after March 18th.
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We are providing an update on the ongoing service disruptions affecting the AWS Middle East (UAE) Region (ME-CENTRAL-1). We continue to make progress on recovery efforts across multiple workstreams. For Amazon S3, we are seeing continued improvement in PUT and LIST availability. Newly written objects are now able to be successfully retrieved, and we continue to work on reducing GET error rates for objects written prior to the event. Full recovery of GET operations for pre-existing data remains dependent on restoring the affected infrastructure. For Amazon DynamoDB, error rates remain elevated and our teams continue to focus on recovery; we expect to see improvement over the coming hours. As these foundational services recover, dependent services — including AWS Lambda, Amazon Kinesis, Amazon CloudWatch, and Amazon RDS — will follow. Amazon EC2 instance launches remain throttled in the ME-CENTRAL-1 Region and will be relaxed as foundational service recovery and capacity allow. The AWS Management Console is operational, though customers may continue to experience errors on certain pages as underlying services work through their recovery. With the immediate phase of this event now better understood, we are moving to a more targeted communication model. Going forward, updates will be delivered directly to affected customers through the AWS Personal Health Dashboard. Customers who require assistance with this event are encouraged to contact AWS Support through the AWS Management Console or the AWS Support Center. We continue to strongly recommend that customers with workloads running in the Middle East take action now to migrate those workloads to alternate AWS Regions. Customers should enact their disaster recovery plans, recover from remote backups stored in other Regions, and update their applications to direct traffic away from the affected Regions. For customers requiring guidance on alternate regions, we recommend considering AWS Regions in the United States, Europe, or Asia Pacific, as appropriate for your latency and data residency requirements.
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We have deployed a fix for the issue causing some users to experience intermittent failures when accessing the Webhooks API and configuration pages. We are monitoring to confirm full recovery.
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