Pedestrians use mobile phones while walking past Twitter Inc. headquarters in San Francisco, California, U.S.
Bloomberg | Getty Images

Twitter has announced that it will close its San Francisco and New York offices immediately as Covid cases surge across the country.

Wednesday’s announcement comes just two weeks after the social media company reopened their offices at both cities.

“After careful consideration of the CDC’s updated guidelines, and in light of current conditions, Twitter has made the decision to close our opened offices in New York and San Francisco as well as pause future office reopenings, effective immediately,” a Twitter spokesperson said in a statement Wednesday.

More from NBC Bay Area:

More Than Half of SF Restaurants Support Vaccine Requirement for Indoor Dining

Silicon Valley Tech Companies Tighten Their Rules on COVID-19 Vaccinations

Why California Can’t Build Affordable Housing

The company added that they are continuing to closely monitor local conditions and make necessary changes that “prioritize the health and safety of our Tweeps.”

Twitter is the latest Bay Area company to either delay their reopening or close their offices due the delta variant.

Earlier on Wednesday, Google announced that they will delay office returns to October. A month later than its original September date.

This story is developing. Stay with NBC Bay Area for updates.

You May Also Like

Threads Begins Testing Interactive Tags Without Hash Symbol: All You Need to Know

Threads — the text-based microblogging platform that competes with X (formerly Twitter)…

Klobuchar unveils sweeping revamp of antitrust enforcement, laying out vision as new subcommittee chair

U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) speaks during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing…

Bitcoin rises to a new record, ether breaks through $4,000

Jakub Porzycki | Nurphoto | Getty Images Bitcoin extended recent gains and…

How FTC Commissioner Slaughter wants to make antitrust enforcement antiracist

Federal Trade Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter participates in a privacy roundtable at CES…