Amazon confirmed that it voluntarily paused its Prime Air drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona, but downplayed the role of a reported crash of two drones in December at an Oregon testing facility as a factor in the decision.

Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) has suspended commercial drone deliveries after two of its newest models crashed at a training facility during rainy weather, Bloomberg reported late Friday. Bloomberg reported that Amazon said it was immediately pausing drone deliveries in Arizona and Texas to address issues with the aircrafts’ software.

The company said Friday it was immediately suspending drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona to fix the aircraft’s software.

The e-commerce major Amazon - which started its drone delivery service in 2022 - has temporarily put a break on the same after its latest

Amazon pauses drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona after collisions in September and December involving its new MK30 drones.

Amazon's drones won't be making any deliveries in the foreseeable future. According to Bloomberg, the company has paused all commercial drone deliveries in Texas and Arizona after a previously undisclosed event in which two of Amazon's MK30 drones had crashed at the Pendleton,