tv news cameras record bright yellow and orange flames raging out of control. towering clouds of thick smoke turn from the inferno. firefighters try to contain the chemical fuel blaze but it s an uphill battle. the flames spread through the facility and find storage tanks of chemicals that erupt, causing a gigantic fireball. as day turns to night, huge bright clouds of fire rip through the dark sky. officials warn residents to keep windows and doors shut as toxic clouds of smoke billow into the air. the fire is so intense, shipping traffic on the nearby river is suspended for safety. it takes 200 firefighters two full days to bring the massive fire under control. fortunately, none of the 50 employees of the chemical facility or any firefighters are injured. you might want to back your units up. a train carrying propylene, a highly flammable petrochemical used in manufacturing blows up in texarcana, arkansas early in the morning, october 15th, 2005. a police car s dashboard camera c
full days to bring the massive fire under control. fortunately, none of the 50 employees of the chemical facility or any firefighters are injured. you might want to back your units up. a train carrying propylene, a highly flammable petrochemical used in manufacturing blows up in texarcana, arkansas early in the morning, october 15th, 2005. a police car s dashboard camera captures the massive explosion. with no time to turn around, the officer throws his car into reverse and races backwards to escape the growing river of fire coming right at him. it was quite massive. just as far as you could see, just nothing but flames. the disaster starts when officer randy mcadams is finishing up the night shift.
employees of the chemical facility or any firefighters are injured. you might want to back your units up. a train carrying propylene, a highly flammable petrochemical used in manufacturing blows up in texarcana, arkansas early in the morning, october 15th, 2005. a police car s dashboard camera captures the massive explosion. with no time to turn around, the officer throws his car into reverse and races backwards to escape the growing river of fire coming right at him. it was quite massive. just as far as you could see, just nothing but flames. the disaster starts when officer randy mcadams is finishing up the night shift. a moving freight train hits a parked train at the texarcana
it takes 200 firefighters two full days to bring the massive fire under control. fortunately, none of the 50 employees of the chemical facility or any firefighters are injured. 209, you might want to back your unit up. a train carrying propylene, a highly flammable petrochemical used in manufacturing, blows up in texarcana, arkansas, early in the morning october 15, 2005. a police car s dashboard camera captures the massive explosion. with no time to turn around, the officer throws his car into reverse and races backwards to escape the growing river of fire coming right at him. it was quite massive. just as far as you could see, just nothing but flames.
facility or any firefighters are injured. you might want to back your units up. a train carrying propylene, a highly flammable petrochemical used in manufacturing blows up in texarcana, arkansas early in the morning, october 15th, 2005. a police car s dashboard camera captures the massive explosion. with no time to turn around, the officer throws his car into reverse and races backwards to escape the growing river of fire coming right at him. it was quite massive. just as far as you could see, just nothing but flames. the disaster starts when officer randy mcadams is finishing up the night shift. a moving freight train hits a parked train at the texarcana