MongoDB Atlas reported this minor-impact incident on its official status page on May 8, 2026, 02:24 UTC. It was resolved after 1d 12h.
Right now MongoDB Atlas is operational. Live MongoDB Atlas status →
This incident has been resolved.
AWS continues to work towards full recovery. The Atlas system has been successfully taking healing actions on impacted nodes to restore node health and using healthy availability zones for provisioning new nodes. We continue to monitor the situation. Please see https://health.aws.amazon.com/health/status for more information.
AWS continues to make progress to restore the full availability of the availability zone. The Atlas system is taking healing actions on impacted nodes where possible to restore node health. We continue to monitor the situation. Please see https://health.aws.amazon.com/health/status for more information.
AWS Availability Zone use1-az4 in US-EAST-1 region is still impaired and AWS is working to restore the full availability of the availability zone. The Atlas system is taking healing actions on impacted nodes where possible to restore node health. We continue to monitor the situation. Please see https://health.aws.amazon.com/health/status for more information.
AWS Availability Zone use1-az4 in US-EAST-1 region is impaired. For some clusters in AWS US-EAST-1 region, cluster nodes in that availability zone may have impaired health. Some Atlas operations, including instance scaling and cluster configuration changes, may also be delayed for clusters in AWS US-EAST-1. Please see https://health.aws.amazon.com/health/status for more information.
Our 5-minute checks didn't record a change in MongoDB Atlas's overall status around this incident. Smaller or regional incidents often leave a provider's overall status green.
Overlapping incidents aren't necessarily related.
MongoDB Atlas reported 15 incidents in the last 90 days, 7 of them major or critical. A typical incident lasted 2h 31m. See MongoDB Atlas's uptime and incident history