Robinhood Chain continued producing blocks throughout its Sept. 4, 2026, disruption, correcting an earlier report that block production stopped for at least 14 minutes. Glass Hull's full-day measurement counted 854,255 blocks across all 1,440 minutes, with the longest gap between consecutive block timestamps reaching two seconds. The chain produced 592 blocks in the minute beginning at 12:57 UTC, when the reported halt was said to have started. The measured 14-minute interruption instead comprised two pauses in posting transaction data to Ethereum, from 12:29:47 to 12:38:23 UTC and from 12:42:47 to 12:48:11 UTC. Those pauses ended before 12:57 UTC and did not stop block production. The continuing blocks did not prevent a meaningful user-facing disruption: Walnut found that successful traffic through busy apps fell sharply from about 12:37 to 13:20 UTC, while QuickNode investigated increased latency, failed transactions and sequencer-feed connection issues. Arbitrum said the chain had no downtime and that direct user transactions faced no delays, while noting a brief impact for some providers relying on its data stream. Public data establish continuous block production alongside impaired app traffic, but leave the precise off-chain failure point and its relationship to the Ethereum posting delays unresolved.