Friday, October 9, 2026Moscow
Incidents

In Rubtsovsk on fire burned the roof of a private residential building

In the afternoon of October 8 in Rubtsovsk on the street Orostelny there was a fire in a private house. The extinguishing was complicated by the powerful wind that hit the region that day.

Published
In Rubtsovsk on fire burned the roof of a private residential building

According to the GU EMERCOM of Russia in the Altai Territory, by the time of the arrival of the first firefighters, the roof of the house on the street of irrigation burned with open fire. There was a threat of fire spreading to neighboring buildings. In addition, extinguishing was complicated by a strong wind. More than 20 firefighters and five pieces of equipment were working at the scene.

The fire was eliminated on an area of about 80 square meters. No casualties.

According to preliminary data, the cause of the fire was a violation of the rules of installation of electrical equipment.

Read also

In the Altai Territory, a bear attacked a teenager

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

The murder of a pregnant Minsk woman Tatiana Martishchenko: the details of the tragedy
IncidentsThe murder of a pregnant Minsk woman Tatiana Martishchenko: the details of the tragedy

Terrible finale of Tatiana Martishchenko's search. A young man killed a pregnant woman in cold blood because of a secret marriage and hid the body in the woods. Shocking details of the case.

ОНТ
The corpse of a girl found on the visor of the entrance of a house in Moscow
IncidentsThe corpse of a girl found on the visor of the entrance of a house in Moscow

The body of a 22-year-old girl was found on the canopy of a house in the east of Moscow on Friday evening

МК
IncidentsIn France, a lyceum caught fire during a protest of schoolchildren

On Thursday morning, a fire broke out at the Nelson Mandela Lyceum in Nantes in western France. The fire started when there was a demonstration of students outside the building.

МК
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.