(Reuters) -AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile said on Tuesday that some customers were having problems with calls made to other wireless carriers, prompting the Federal Communications Commission to investigate.

The extent of the problem was not immediately clear, though all three carriers said they were not experiencing widespread outages.

"There is a nationwide issue that is affecting the ability of customers to complete calls between carriers," AT&T said in a statement. "We are working closely with Verizon to determine the nature of the issue and what actions need to be taken."

AT&T said its network was "not experiencing a nationwide outage."

Verizon said in a statement that its network was operating normally, but some customers in the U.S. Northeast and Midwest were "experiencing issues when calling or texting customers served by another carrier. We are continuing to monitor the situation."

Verizon said in a separate post on X that there was no widespread outage at Verizon.

Tracking website Downdetector.com showed more than 2,300 outage reports as of 5:46 p.m. EDT, with the New York City borough of Brooklyn, Chicago and Philadelphia among the most reported locations.

T-Mobile US said it was "not experiencing an outage. We are seeing Down Detector increases with other providers, so this likely could be challenges our customers are having connecting with users on other networks."

The Federal Communications Commission and New York Attorney General Letitia James said in February they were investigating the cause of an AT&T outage that month. The outage lasted more than 10 hours and impacted more than 70,000 customers.