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An oil field exploded in Basra Iraq [Iraq Oil Report ; Published September 20, 2011]; Comment by Starr DiGiacomo

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List of comment about gas explosion, in order of posted time; as of 2011-09-01

 

1) SOMERVILLE, Ohio, US; "Investigation continues in house collapse"

2) BAKERSFIELD, Calif. US; "Bakersfield resident hurt in natural gas explosion"

3) Pompton Lakes, NJ, US; "Update: Suspected gas explosion levels home in Pompton Lakes [raw video]"

4) Brantford, Ontario, Canada; "Natural gas explosion levelled Brantford house: fire marshal"

5) Warren, MI, US; "City of Warren Home Explosion Underscores Need for Natural Gas Safety"

6) Castleford, West Yorkshire, UK; "Dramatic footage shows huge gas explosion at Yorkshire home"

7) Warren Park, Harare, Zimbabwe; "2 seriously injured in Warren Park gas explosion"

8) Logan City, south of Brisbane in Queensland, Australia; "Seven children killed in gas explosion at house"

9) Herscher, IL, US; Douglasville, GA, US; "This Week In Natural Gas Leaks and Explosions – Aug. 22, 2011"

10) "Seven children killed in gas explosion at house" [See 8)]

11) Lakeview, MI, US; "Explosion inside Lakeview house causes fire, couple escapes with minor injuries"

12) Newborough, Victoria, Australia; "Gas blast destroys Newborough garage"

13) Cato, Montcalm, MI, US; "Couple escapes house explosion"

14) Glenrock, Converse, WY, US; "Oilfield explosion claims three"

15) St. Augustine, Fla, US; "Gas Station Explosion Site in St. Augustine now 'Stable'"

 

----------------------------------------------

* Comment by Starr DiGiacomo

We'll be seeing an uptick in unusual home and business gas explosions and I'm trying to locate specific ZT on the matter.  Below is a refresher for the many gas related news articles.

http://zetatalk5.com/index/blog0214.htm

SOZT

Fault lines, when adjusting, do not just rip apart one day during a dramatic earthquake. They most often creep. Laying gas lines along or across a fault line is asking for an accident of this sort. Fault lines are also seldom so clearly delineated that one can go a mile in this or that direction and avoid their action. Where a slip-slide fault such as the San Andreas will often leave a clear line on the surface, this is only the surface action, not what occurs in the rock layers on either side which can fracture for a long way to either side during any movement. The gas company, or the age of the pipes, will be faulted but in truth the finger should be pointed in many directions. The public, who insist on living at such a scenic spot, is to blame. Officials, who zoned for housing are to blame. The public utility company, for allowing gas lines in the area, is to blame. But this will change nothing, while man continues to live on the San Andreas, even as it awakens. EOZT

http://www.zetatalk5.com/ning/18sp2010.htm

SOZT

The danger from radon gas will not be increased as a result of the pole shift. Radon gas is emitted by rock containing uranium, which is degrading. In normal circumstances, where air can circulate, it is disbursed rapidly as is any methane created by decay of organic material. The danger from these gasses comes from confinement - being trapped in a mine, a basement, or beneath the permafrost. The dangers are well known. For methane, it is explosions. An accumulation of methane gas can be identified by the smell of rotten eggs, or as some have described it, dirty socks or cabbage soup. For radon gas the danger is lung cancer, from the continual exposure to the radioactive air. Radon gas is odorless, and cannot be detected except by specialized equipment not in the hands of the average person.

In that the pole shift, or the Earth changes preceding the pole shift, can fracture rock and release pockets of either gas, survivors should be cautious about huddling in bunkers. You are safer out in the open air, or in a trench you have dug that will allow the pole shift winds to pass over you, but nothing to fall on and crush you. The fact that both methane gas and radon gas can accumulate in the bunkers of the elite is one of the reasons we have stated that they have dug their own graves. EOZT

http://www.zetatalk5.com/ning/12mr2011.htm

 

* Comment by Starr DiGiacomo

SOZT

Anyone watching the news, for instance the news on the San Bruno explosion in a distribution line close to the San Andreas Fault line, knows that gas in any form is a danger. Oil and gas refineries explode when rigid piping cracks. Oil or gas wells explode when the ground around them moves. And the gas distribution lines running under cities are no exception. They likewise will explode. Gas lines, whether along the street or within a home, are rigid. In some cases automatic shutoff valves can limit the amount of gas available for an explosion by sensing a drop in pressure, but this is always after the fact. The explosion has already occurred. Utilizing gas on a planet prone to earthquakes was a mistake to begin with, but man never thinks of the consequences when striving for modern conveniences. We have advised turning off the gas at the street, though when the street explodes and your neighbor's homes are on fire you are not likely to escape the holocaust. A better alternative is to live in an area where gas is not available, as in your rural safe location where you will be doing a form of camping while gardening. A campfire at night, for cooking and washing and a bit of friendly light before bed. Nothing explosive. EOZT

http://www.zetatalk5.com/ning/02oc2010.htm

 

* Comment by Starr DiGiacomo

SOZT Answer: It is no accident that the New Madrid fault lies under the Mississippi River near Memphis, as rivers form in lowlands created when land pulls apart, separating the rock fingers and weakening support for the land. Thus, the Ohio River bed also is an indication of where rock fingers will pull apart. Two adjustments in Kentucky, a day apart, are not an accident, but an indication of the speed at which the stretch zone is starting to adjust. Rail lines are frequently an early harbinger of such adjustments, as they run long distances, whereas structures within cities, such as tall buildings, take up relatively little space and have a small footprint. Our warning that imploding cities will be experienced, before the hour of the shift, are in this regard. Be warmed, it will not just be your rail lines and gas and water mains that will shatter and be pulled apart during the stretch. The foundations of your tall buildings will likewise be vulnerable.EOZT

http://www.zetatalk5.com/newsletr/issue008.htm

----------------------------------------------

[Original post on January 20, 2011]

Original title: Gas explosion kills 1, injures 5 in Philadelphia

 

http://www.cnn.com/2011/US/01/19/pennsylvania.gas.explosion/index.h...

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

  • The explosion occurred in Philadelphia's Tacony neighborhood
  • The blast killed one utilities worker and injured five other people
  • Some of the injuries are serious

(CNN) -- A gas main explosion in Philadelphia Tuesday evening killed one utilities worker and injured five other people, a fire department official said.

Philadelphia Gas Works employees were responding to a gas main break in the city's Tacony neighborhood when the explosion occurred, fire department spokesman Jim Smith said.

"They were trying to control it and found a source of ignition," according to Smith, who said four PGW employees and a firefighter were among the injured. He said some of the gas workers' injuries were serious.

http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/video/natural-gas-explosion-philadelphia-...

http://abcnews.go.com/US/video/caught-on-tape-gas-main-explodes-126...

Views: 109248

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Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 4, 2012 at 11:19pm

http://online.wsj.com/article/APac0a85a155d34666a8779135d7a6fbe0.html

NY gas blast levels house, sets 2 others on fire

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — Authorities say a natural gas explosion has leveled one house and set two others on fire in Schenectady. There are no reports of injuries.

The Daily Gazette of Schenectady reports (http://bit.ly/xHevgN ) that occupants of the house were evacuated before the blast at about 3:45 p.m. Wednesday.

The newspaper says flames shot three stories high and the explosion rattled the north end of the city near the Mohawk River.

Firefighters continued to battle the flames in late afternoon and utility crews were called to shut off the gas supply.

Information about the cause of the gas leak and explosion isn't available yet.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 4, 2012 at 12:27am

http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Father-and-Son-Recovering-After-Ho...

Father and Son Recovering After House Explosion

Both men have burns on 30 percent of their bodies.

|  Tuesday, Jan 3, 2012  |  Updated 5:17 PM CST

|
Darryn and Shelby Huffman are recovering after they were badly burned when part of their house exploded.

Amanda Guerra, NBC 5 News

Darryn and Shelby Huffman are recovering after they were badly burned when part of their house exploded.

advertisement

A father and son are recovering in the hospital after both men were badly burned when part of their Richardson home exploded.

Firefighters said Darryn Huffman, 51, makes jewelry for a living and didn’t realize a propane tank he keeps inside his home for work was leaking.

His son Shelby Huffman, 20, was also home at the time.

The men smelled the gas leaking and went into the front room to find the source of the gas when the furnace in the front room exploded, blowing out multiple windows and catching both men on fire.

Family members said both father and son have burns on approximately 30 percent of their bodies.

“His arms and his hands are the worst,” said mom Robyn Huffman, talking about Shelby. “His hair was really fried because of the fire as well.”

Family friend, Kim Larson, said Darryn Huffman has similar burns.

“[He’s] very swollen because they have to administer a lot of fluids and stuff like that. He’s burned on his hands and his chest. His face is burned also,” Larson said.

Both men will need multiple surgeries and skin grafts.

“It’s pretty overwhelming sometimes. And some days, after their procedures in the morning, it’s kind of hard to see them when they come back,” Larson said. “But we’re here for them. We love them no matter what they look like and they know that.”

Larson also said through the pain, there is humor -- something the Huffman family will come to rely on in the following months.

“His spirit is still there,” said Larson talking about Darryn Huffman. “His sense of humor is still there. And when they came to check him last night and asked him who he was he said 'Elvis Presley' and laughed, so you know it’s still there. Darryn’s still there.”

Family members are in the process of setting up a fund for the two men at Chase Bank.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 3, 2012 at 11:55pm

Obama signs pipeline safety bill

January 3, 2012

Sanbrunopipe
President Obama signed into law Tuesday a pipeline safety bill that gained momentum after a string of high-profile incidents, including a deadly Northern California explosion in 2010.

The bill, which passed Congress with rare bipartisan support, doubles the maximum fine for safety violations to $2 million, authorizes more pipeline inspectors and requires automatic shut-off valves on new or replaced pipelines "where economically, technically and operationally feasible.''

It does not include a National Transportation Safety Board recommendation to require such shut-off valves on existing pipelines in heavily populated areas. It took utility workers nearly 95 minutes to manually shut off gas spewing from a pipeline in San Bruno, Calif.

The September 2010 explosion killed eight people, injured dozens and destroyed 38 homes. Other pipeline malfunctions have occurred in Michigan, Montana and Pennsylvania.

The call for automatic shutoff values on existing pipelines has faced industry opposition because of cost. Rep. Jackie Speier, a Democrat who represents San Bruno, has vowed to continue to push for legislation that would require such shut-off valves on existing pipelines in populated areas.

The bill also requires pipeline operators to confirm, through records or testing, the maximum safe operating pressure of older, previously untested pipelines in populated areas.

“This is landmark legislation that provides the regulatory certainty necessary for the pipeline industry to make critical investments and create American jobs,” Rep. Bill Shuster (R-Pa.), who chairs a House subcommittee that oversees pipelines, said in a statement Tuesday.

"Safety is always of the highest priority and this law strengthens current law, fills gaps in existing law where necessary, and focuses on directly responding to recent pipeline incidents with balanced and reasonable policies..."

The Obama administration is considering stronger measures. California has taken steps to strengthen pipeline safety rules, including requiring automatic shut-off valves in vulnerable areas.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 3, 2012 at 3:30am
gas line explosion lights up Estill sky

Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2012/01/02/2013735/apparent-gas-line-explos...

Apparent gas line explosion lights up Estill sky

Posted: 8:07pm on Jan 2, 2012; Modified: 9:23pm on Jan 2, 2012 2012-01-03T02:23:48Z By Karla Ward Herald-Leader An apparent gas line explosion lit up the sky in Estill County on Monday night.The blast occurred at about 7 p.m. along Ky. 89 about seven miles outside of Irvine, said Estill County Judge Executive Wallace Taylor.There were no initial reports of injuries, but about 30 to 35 homes within a half-mile radius of the explosion were being evacuated, said Melissa Jessie, public information officer for the Estill County Emergency Management Agency.She said an emergency shelter was being set up for those families at Estill Springs Elementary School.As of about 9 p.m., Jessie said firefighters were working to contain the flames."A lot of woods are on fire right now," she said.Jessie said Ky. 89 had been shut down at the junction with Ky. 82.People who live in Madison County posted photographs on Facebook showing a bright orange glow in the sky.Pam Brandenburg, who owns a small grocery store on South Irvine Road, said she heard the "rumble" of the explosion, then saw the results."The whole sky's lit up," she said just after 7 p.m.It was unclear what caused the explosion or what kind of gas line was involved.Columbia Gas spokeswoman Lisa Smith said it was not one of the company's distribution lines. She said other companies have lines in that area as well.However, she said Columbia had sent some workers to help out at the scene at the request of Estill County officials. Copyright 2012 Herald-Leader. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2012/01/02/2013735/apparent-gas-line-explos...

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on January 3, 2012 at 1:01am

http://www.beloitdailynews.com/news/natural-gas-in-home-at-explosiv...

Natural gas in home at explosive level

TOWN OF TURTLE - A home reached dangerous levels of natural gas on Sunday, forcing other homes and businesses within 100 yards to be evacuated, and the street to be blocked off, on Sunday.

The Turtle Fire Department with assistance from Town of Beloit, shut off the gas at a home at 2115 Schuster Drive at 2:30 p.m. and evacuated the neighborhood due to risk of an explosion, according to Chief Tim Huffman.

One of the home's inhabitants had attempted to enter the home, but immediately called the fire department upon smelling a strong gas odor. Huffman said it was a good thing the department was immediately called because the home was at explosive levels of natural gas.

The department called Wisconsin Power and Light and the gas was shut off and windows were opened to ventilate the home. The odor was so strong firefighters smelled it as soon as they drove onto the property.

Huffman said any time a structure reaches 5-17 percent of natural gas in the air, it's an explosive levels.

The home at Schuster Drive was registering at 7-8 percent. If a furnace or light would have been turned on in the home, it likely would have caused a massive explosion, Huffman said.

The 911 Center called all homes and businesses surrounding the house, calling for evacuation.

Huffman said a valve for the dryer was cracked. Someone cleaning the house, taking cobwebs down with a broom, may have hit it. The valve was cracked enough to fill the entire home with gas.

After the gas was turned off and the home was ventilated, it was determined to be safe again.

In the home, natural gas is used in many of these appliances: gas clothes dryers, gas heating, gas water heaters, gas stoves, as fireplaces and gas fire pits, according to www.gas-leak.org.

Natural Gas is odorless; therefore, an additive that causes a rotten egg smell when the gas is in the air is mixed with the methane before the natural gas is delivered to the general public.

This additive is called Mercaptan, which is highly flammable and at very high concentrations it is highly toxic and affects the central nervous system.

If people smells even the smallest amount of natural gas in the air, they should leave immediately and inform their gas company. If that number is not known it's best to call 911.

People are advised not to use any electrical devices as they could spark and ignite the gas. People are advised not to try to shut off an gas valves or appliances or to start vehicles.

In addition to the rotten egg odor, signs of a gas leak include: a blowing or hissing sound, dead or discolored vegetation in an otherwise green area, flames, dirt or dust blowing from a hole in the ground or bubbling in wet or flooded areas, according to www.gas-leak.org.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 28, 2011 at 4:13pm

http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Two-Injured-in-House-Explosion-in-...

Two Injured in House Explosion in Richardson

Firefighters say gas tank stored in home may have leaked

|  Wednesday, Dec 28, 2011
Firefighters say a gas leak from a tank stored in the home could have caused the explosion.

Omar Villafranca, NBC 5 News

Firefighters say a gas leak from a tank stored in the home could have caused the explosion.

advertisement

A house explosion sent a father and son to the hospital on Tuesday.

The blast happened just before 6 p.m. in the 1300 block of Wisteria Way in Richardson.

Assistant Fire Chief Steve Dossett said the two men had second-degree burns on their face and chest. They were taken to Parkland Medical Center.

Their conditions were not known as of late Tuesday night.

Dossett said the exact cause of the explosion was not yet known, but that a gas tank stored in the house for work purposes may have leaked. The gathering gas may have found an spark, causing the explosion, he said.

The explosion caused a small fire in one of the rooms, but fire crews were able to put it out before it spread.

“The front windows were blown out, the back French doors at the back of the house were blown out, and there is evidence that the roof had some damage to it from inside the house,” Dossett said of the damage to the house.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 28, 2011 at 3:55pm

http://www.timesunion.com/local/article/Residents-head-home-after-g...

Residents head home after gas leak, explosions

Residents in Fort Edward and Hudson Falls went home Wednesday morning after a major gasoline leak seeped into sewer systems and caused underground explosions that forced evacuations.

No one was injured after a gasoline pump at a Cumberland Farms convenience store on Route 4 would not turn off and flooded the area with at least 100 gallons of fuel, a Hudson Falls police officer said Tuesday night.

Parts of both villages were evacuated as a precaution.

Route 4 leading into Hudson Falls was closed Tuesday night but reopened Wednesday morning.

There were unconfirmed reports that the leak was caused by a car striking one of the pumps. The smell of the fumes was so strong that a clerk at the convenience store fell ill, police said.

As the fuel escaped, rain helped move it into the area's sewer, police said. That caused gas fumes and underground pressure to build up, resulting in explosions which sent manhole covers flying high into the air.

Scores of firefighters and emergency crews were on the scene. Residents were given shelter at Fort Edward High School.

Other residents throughout the village and those in neighboring Fort Edward were ordered to stay in their homes and to avoid turning on lights and electrical appliances which could spark an explosion.

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 27, 2011 at 2:53am

http://www.thisisnottingham.co.uk/Elderly-couple-taken-hospital-gas...

Elderly couple taken to hospital after gas explosion

AN ELDERLY couple were taken to hospital after an explosion ripped through their home in Bilborough.

Nearby homes were evacuated following the blast, which happened at around 11am and was caused by a gas leak.

The couple, named locally as Bob and Carol Heseltine, are thought to be in their 60s and were taken to the Queen's Medical Centre by ambulance.

It is thought Mrs Heseltine had burns to her arm and her head, while Mr Heseltine was being treated for shock.

Upstairs windows at the front of their semi-detached home, in Hoylake Crescent, were blown out.

Martin Bills, station master for Stockhill Fire Station, said the property was "severely damaged."

He said the explosion happened in the kitchen and it was believed it was caused by a gas leak, although investigations are still ongoing.

He added: "There has been a lot of explosion damage to the kitchen and fire damage to the upstairs of the property."

The home next door was also damaged by smoke and the blast. Helen Jones lives there with her partner and four-month-old baby Abigail.

She said: "I was just about to bath the baby when I heard a big crash.

"I thought something had fallen down but when I went into the front room, there was a big crack down the wall and all the picture frames had fallen down. I went outside and saw lots of smoke and the windows were gone next door.

"I grabbed the baby and her bottle and ran out. I was really scared and shocked. I didn't know what to do."

Miss Jones said she believed Mr and Mrs Heseltine had been rescued by a passerby.

"Somebody broke the back door down and got them out," she said, adding that the couple were discovered in a pile of rubble. Around eight neighbouring homes were evacuated and the area was cordoned off while firefighters and power company workers isolated the gas supply to the property.

Sarah Dixon, 24, and Anthony Beris, 26, live close to the Heseltine's home, in Hoylake Crescent.

Mr Beris said: "I heard a bang, and the house shook. At first I thought it was a car crash. I went outside and people were coming out of the house. I could smell really bad, strong gas."

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 27, 2011 at 2:43am

Methane fumes create major headache for West Deer family

http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/pittsburgh/s_77...

The Raynovich family chose room temperature over a carefully manicured front lawn.

Peoples Natural Gas terminated the family's service for the better part of a week because methane gas building up in a nearby mine started seeping through ground, reaching a hazardous level around the family's Juniper Lane house.

A People's spokesman said the company had no choice because the highly flammable gas could've caused an explosion if it worked its way into the home and hit a pilot light.

To alleviate the problem, the family installed plastic pipes standing about 10 feet tall in the yard and in front of an adjacent garage to vent the gas. The family also discovered old vents on their property that were capped or filled with debris and cleaned them out.

The solution worked well enough to compel the gas company to restore service. The Raynoviches were without heat or hot water from Dec. 13 through 17.

"If this is the way it has to be until a permanent solution is found, then this is the way it has to be," Ashley Raynovich said Thursday as she surveyed her front yard, much of which has been dug up for the vents.

She said the unsightly pipes don't bother her as much as living in a cold house. "I woke up one morning last week, looked at the thermostat, and it was 50 degrees in the house," she said.

Peoples spokesman Barry Kukovich said the company continues to monitor the property and provided the family with a methane detector.

The methane gas is coming from the old Curtisville No. 2 mine, according to Raynovich and one of her neighbors. The mine runs under Juniper Lane. Although it's now sealed with concrete, the mine opening is in a hillside less than 100 yards from the front of the Raynovich house. A fenced-off mine shaft also sits in a field near the property.

About a half-dozen houses sit along Jupiter Lane, although the Raynovich family is the only one affected by the seeping methane.

John Poister, spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Protection, said the mine was owned by LTV Steel, which went bankrupt. As part of its bankruptcy, LTV left money for cleanup at its mines.

Poister said some of that money might be used on the Curtisville No. 2 mine, depending on what officials decide to do to solve the methane problem.

Poister said it appears one of the viable options for removing the methane is to have a private company drill a well into the mine to collect the gas, which it would sell. This is happening more and more in abandoned mines, he said.

The DEP would collect a portion of any earnings for mine reclamation, Poister said.

He said there is no firm timeline for a permanent fix. DEP officials still are investigating the issue, he said.

Raynovich, meantime, said she and her husband, Luke, bought the house in 2007 and weren't told about the methane.

"If we had known, this wouldn't be our house," she said. "We'd be living somewhere else.

"My house has no value now. I'll never be able to move."

continues with .....thei

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on December 27, 2011 at 2:26am
Travis Heying/The Wichita Eagle | Buy this photo A fire investigator works the scene of a house that burned overnight at 726 N. Minnesota. All three members of a young family were taken to a local hospital in critical condition following the fire. The victims - a 28-year-old man, a 24-year-old woman and a 2-year-old girl - were taken to the burn unit of Via Christi Hospital on St. Francis. A hospital spokeswoman said all three are in critical condition.The cause of the fire remains under investigation. (Dec. 20, 2011)

Read more here: http://www.kansas.com/2011/12/23/2150892/leak-found-in-main-gas-lin...
Family members still hospitalized Leak found in main gas line near house that exploded, fire official says A utility crew finds a leak near where a house exploded on N. Minnesota By Stan Finger The Wichita Eagle Published Friday, Dec. 23, 2011, at 12:13 p.m

Read more here: http://www.kansas.com/2011/12/23/2150892/leak-found-in-main-gas-lin...

Gas leak found in main gas line near house that exploded, fire officials said.

A Kansas Gas Service crew has found a leak in a main gas line near the house on North Minnesota that exploded and burned early Tuesday morning, critically injuring three people, a fire official said today.But it’s still not clear if that leak is responsible for the blast and blaze that occurred shortly after 2 a.m. Tuesday, fire Capt. Stuart Bevis said.“All we can say is we had some kind of an explosion,” Bevis said. “We had some kind of gas getting into the house.”Willbert Reed Jr., 28, is in serious condition at the burn unit of Via Christi Hospital on St. Francis. Mikayla Frierson, 21, and Kymani Reed, 2, are in critical condition.The house at 728 N. Minnesota had no utilities hooked up to it, Bevis said. The house is a former duplex owned by Reed’s parents, who live next door.The family ran an extension cord from his parents’ house to their house “with a big extension cord, which we don’t recommend and it’s not safe,” Bevis said. “At this point we don’t know if that contributed to anything” related to the explosion and fire.The family relied heavily on space heaters to keep warm, relatives have told investigators.Now that Reed’s condition has improved, Bevis said, investigators hope to talk to him about the fire.“We haven’t been able to interview anybody yet from the house,” he said.The leak was found south of the house in a main gas line that runs parallel to the street, Bevis said. Kansas Gas Service crews have joined investigators from the fire department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in the investigation, and representatives from the Kansas Corporation Commission have been overseeing work done at the scene of the fire as well.The investigation has been slowed by the fact the roof and multiple walls collapsed as a result of the blast and fire, Bevis said.About 200 calls about gas odors in the city were called in to 911 in the five days leading up to the explosion and fire, he said, but there’s nothing to indicate they were related to the source of the blast.“A lot of those are due to atmospheric conditions,” he said, and others were caused by manufacturing processes.

Read more here: http://www.kansas.com/2011/12/23/2150892/leak-found-in-main-gas-lin...

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