"The Biggest Fire in a Century": 100 Houses Burned Down in Norway, Lithuanians Also Lost Their Homes
24 Articles
24 Articles
The cause of the fire that destroyed more than a hundred homes may be related to negligence, according to Norwegian police.
A fire destroyed more than a hundred terraced houses in Drammen, Norway, and showed that violent fires that destroy settlements are also possible in the north due to climate change.
16 cats have been reported missing after a major fire in Krokstadelva, Norway. No other pets have been reported missing at this time.
An extreme situation where three unfortunate circumstances can explain the severe fire that completely destroyed a row house area in Drammen, Norway, on Friday. “It could happen in Sweden too,” says Anders Edstam at the Swedish Civil Defence Agency (MCF).
"The Biggest Fire in a Century": 100 Houses Burned Down in Norway, Lithuanians Also Lost Their Homes
A fire in the Norwegian city of Drammen on Friday destroyed more than 100 houses. Local Lithuanian Mantas Karsoka tells the LRT.lt portal that the fire spread like wildfire. "Houses burned down one after another, leaving only standing chimneys and piles of metal from cars," says the chairman of the Drammen Lithuanian community. To his knowledge, at least three Lithuanian families lost their homes in the fire.
After a large-scale fire in Norwegian Drummen, rescue workers continue to fight the pockets of corruption, completely eliminating the effects of the fire that destroyed more than 100 homes, not earlier than 10 days.
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