It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
reply to post by elmrich
Another home just exploded according to radioreference. Units are in route.
Originally posted by Trexter Ziam
I find no "700 code C" or anything like it in hospital codes, emergency responder codes, nor police codes.
FORT WAYNE FIRE SIGNALS: 700 Disaster Signal 705 Send Extra Pumper 701 False Alarm 706 Second Alarm 702 We Can Handle 707 Board Up Building 703 Small Working Fire 708 Arson 704 Working Fire
FORT WAYNE EMS CODES: A - Good B - Fair C - Critical
Originally posted by girlofmountain1
I dont care what some say about fox news, they have the breaking news and it will be reported. Thats why I watch it.
Giant sonic boom felt and heard in Indianapolis Indiana(meteor? mass devastation Info blocade
Originally posted by MyHappyDogShiner
I am in madison wisconsin,and just heard a pretty big boom to the north,like a grenade going off about a block away.
Haven't heard anything like that since I lived in florida,some guy nearby made homemade bombs and set them off out in the woods for thrills.
An official said the company had received no reports of an odor of gas in the area, and no gas leaks had been discovered as of early Sunday morning.
Originally posted by Starwise
Originally posted by MyHappyDogShiner
I am in madison wisconsin,and just heard a pretty big boom to the north,like a grenade going off about a block away.
Haven't heard anything like that since I lived in florida,some guy nearby made homemade bombs and set them off out in the woods for thrills.
Very interesting indeed....Im thinking meteors, gas explosion or meth lab....This definitely needs follow up!!!! I wonder, after all these ODD explosions over the country, that there may be something else going on that we are not being told about......
According to federal data, incidents related to natural gas pipelines are not uncommon, occurring nearly every other day, causing millions of dollars in property damage and several deaths each year.
There are three basic types of natural gas pipelines. "Gathering" pipelines carry natural gas from production wells. "Transmission" pipelines transport natural gas across the country. And, "distribution" pipelines carry natural gas to homes and businesses
U.S. Department of Transportation, Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) data shows an average 155 incidents happen annually related to distribution pipelines. In 2009, there were 158 natural-gas distribution pipeline incidents reported to PHMSA that killed 10 people, injured 50 and caused almost $32 million in property damage.
Citizens Energy tested for gas leaks in the subdivision but has found none, Dan Considine, a company spokesperson, said Sunday morning.