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A fast-moving fire Sunday killed five children trapped in a rowhouse and injured two adults, officials said.The blaze broke out around 8 a.m. in the city s working-class Kensington neighborhood, north of downtown. The children and adults were trapped because security bars were installed in the windows, Ayers said. The bars usually keep us from getting in and keep residents from getting out, Fire Commissioner Lloyd Ayers said. There were so many things that came together to spell disaster. Investigators did not immediately determine the cause of the fire, and there was no word whether the house had smoke detectors.I
stanley cup t took just nine minutes to extinguish the one-alarm blaze, Ayers said. Authorities were unsure about initial reports that one adult was injured leaping from a second-story window.Irene Weal, who lives across the street and called 911 to report the blaze, said the family lived in the home on the block of well-tended brick and stucco houses for a little more than a year. It could have happened to my kids, she said.Neighbors said the victims were a boy and four girls ranging in age from 6 months to 6 years old. Three were s
stanley cups uk iblings and the other two were their cousins, neighbors said. The two adults in the house, believed to
stanley cup be the parents of the three siblings who died, were hospitalized for treatment of burns and smoke inhalation, police said. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 display: none; inline-recirc-it Ncne Vinstavids Curates the Very Best Vine and Instagram Videos
It no secret that the ice in the arctic is getting thinner, both in terms of sheer volume and in terms of land mass occupied. But now, scientists say that we should also be concerned about the snow on top of that ice.
https://gizmodo/weve-now-lost-so stanley cup -much-arctic-ice-that-we-have-to-change-1593339092 A new study from JPL and the University of Washington Seattle looked at how much snow topped our arctic ice and came t
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stanley cup e conclusion that we are seeing accumulations of between one-third to half as much as 50 years ago. The loss in the ice and the snow are, of course, not unrelated. With areas that were once covered in ice now melted to water, snow accumulations are instead falling into that water. At the same time, the ice itself is also suffering from the lack of protection that a thick covering of snow used to provide an action JPL co-author Son Nghiem described as like a shield . Taken together they make a troubling feedback loop, where less ice leads to less snow which leads to less ice, and so on and on. You can read the full study over at the Journal of Geophysical Research. Image: Patrick Kelley, U.S. Coast Guard Climate changeScience
