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The page you referring to has a feedback option. It's usually "star" symbol on the right hand side, middle of the page. Post your feedback there - that might alert the team who documented / authored that page.
You're correct. AWS Regions typically have a minimum of three Availability Zones, not exactly three per Region. The AWS global infrastructure is composed of multiple Regions worldwide, with each Region containing multiple Availability Zones. According to the current information, AWS operates in 25 geographic Regions with 84 Availability Zones, with plans for additional expansion. Some Regions may have more than three Availability Zones, as the total number of AZs (84) divided by the number of Regions (25) averages more than three AZs per Region.
The AWS global infrastructure is designed with this multi-AZ architecture to provide high availability, fault tolerance, and resilience. Availability Zones within a Region are physically separated but connected through low-latency, high-throughput, and highly redundant networking, allowing customers to design applications that can automatically fail over between zones without interruption.
Sources
How AWS maintains operational resilience and continuity of service - Amazon Web Services' Approach to Operational Resilience in the Financial Sector & Beyond
Community | Unlocking the Power of the Cloud: AWS Key concepts to know
Shared Responsibility Model for Resiliency - Reliability Pillar
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