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4/21 around midnight, the elevator in our building caught fire.
The guard was able to douse the fire using the extinguisher. The elevator panel short-circuited and caught fire, and the lift stopped at fourth floor (I stay on the 9th).
One of the biology research crew, by fire station 6. End of voyage - Ka`imikai-o-Kanaloa. HOT-196 Oceanographic research voyage
Fire Dancing Unifire Theatre at The Lexington Ave Arts and Fun Festival , 2010.
At times, the flames were so intense, the heat would rush over you.
All images © Joe Longobardi. All Rights Reserved. joelongobardiphotography.com/
At Noon on February 24, 2006, Zion Crossroads Fire Department and Louisa Fire Department (Company 1) was dispatched to a new home construction site for a reported vehicle on fire.
The fire quickly spread to a nearby dumpster and was fully involved when units arrived on scene. Both the car and the dumpster were perilously close to the house undergoing construction. Crews raced to extinguish the fire and contain it before it could spread any further.
On Scene of a 3 ALARM BUILDING FIRE at 1850 North Lennox Street in Olathe on November 18, 2011 around 1620 hours
Picture ID# 1755
C-Crew personnel spent some time this morning getting familiar with their new fire apparatus. Besides being larger than our previous apparatus, the new trucks also have a few new safety features. These include a backing camera, depth perception lights, and wireless headsets that allow instant communication between the driver and their outside guide.
The Fire Garden at Tate Modern, one of the events to mark the 350th anniversary of the Great Fire of London as part of Great Fire 350.
Fire Garden
A crackling, spitting, after-dark adventure
Compagnie Carabosse disrupt public spaces with flaming artworks that remind us of our most elemental human need.
With burning metal structures, cascading candles and flickering flowerpots, Fire Garden transformed the front lawn of Tate Modern into a crackling and spitting, after-dark adventure as part of London's Burning. With live music and other intriguing goings-on, audiences were invited to experience fire like never before and remember the blaze that changed London forever.
One of France’s most prominent street art groups, Compagnie Carabosse are a collective comprising of artistic designers, constructors, actors, musicians, technicians, inventors, poets, photographers and visual artists. For almost 20 years they have been working in public spaces throughout Europe and the world. They are driven by the philosophy that public spaces and streets should remain open to everyone and be a place for self expression and freedom.
[Great Fire 350]