← Back to the carnage
SNOWFLAKE
🟡 Snowflake's regional infrastructure threw a tantrum and had to restart. The good news: most tasks are limping back to life. The bad news: they're still fishing task history out of the digital trash. Think of it as your database's awkward teenage phase—embarrassing, temporary, hopefully.
// The official story
INC20000277
// Status page says
Oct 14 , 21:47 UTC Identified - Current status: While the infrastructure restarts in the affected region are still in progress, our monitoring indicates that the service is gradually recovering and the majority of failed tasks are now succeeding after being restarted. We're continuing to monitor the affected infrastructure to confirm that the service fully recovers as expected, and we're working on restoring the task graph run histor
🔗 Official status page (for the PR-approved version)
https://status.snowflake.com/incidents/35r1b6t7n8y2Snowflake's Greatest Hits
🟢 SNOWFLAKE
Sep 01, 2026
🟠 Snowflake found the bug hiding in plain sight and is slowly letting customers back in like a bouncer checking IDs. Most folks can login again, but they're taking their sweet time rolling out the fix to everyone else. ETA: another hour of watching the status page like it's a reality show. (Auto-resolved: no updates in 24h)
🟢 SNOWFLAKE
Aug 31, 2026
🟠 Snowflake went full 'Elsa had a bad day' across multiple regions, then ungracefully thawed most things back. Snowsight and Streaming still doing their best impression of ghosts. Recovery theater continues. (Auto-resolved: no updates in 24h)
🟢 SNOWFLAKE
Aug 28, 2026
🟠 Snowflake's Snowpark Container Services ghosted an entire region—turns out their cloud provider's capacity evaporated. They're now playing musical chairs with compute resources, prioritizing Business Critical accounts while everyone else watches from the timeout corner. (Auto-resolved: no updates in 24h)
🟢 SNOWFLAKE
Aug 14, 2026
🟡 Snowflake decided to play dead in certain regions—users getting 503s faster than a failed API call. The warehouse is now a very expensive interactive fiction game where the goal is to log in. Engineering team's 30-minute update window: the corporate way of saying 'we're still googling the error code.'. (Auto-resolved: no updates in 24h)