- #1
tumor
- 126
- 1
Few weeks ago there was that huge fire in a high rise tower in Caracas/Venezuela,does that building collapsed?
There were more high towers fires in last 20-30 years, how many of them managed to destroy the building completelly?tumor said:Few weeks ago there was that huge fire in a high rise tower in Caracas/Venezuela,is that building still standing or fell over like WTC?
There can be several problems with working on a fire damaged bulding, such as air systems contaminated by toxic fumes or airbourn asbestos. However, if it is still structurally sound, smoke and water damage are largely cosmetic (damaged drywall, carpet, ceilings, etc.) and it would probably be cheaper to keep the structure and gut and rebuild the interior and repair or replace various damaged systems.tumor said:Thanks v.much.
I wonder how much money going to cost them to fix all the water smoke damage.?I guess better for them to just blow up this building like they did WTC 1-2.
The cause of the high rise building fire in Caracas is still under investigation. Some reports suggest that the fire started due to an electrical malfunction, while others speculate that it may have been caused by human error or negligence.
The fire took several hours to be fully extinguished. Firefighters and emergency personnel worked tirelessly to contain and put out the fire, which was complicated by the height and location of the building.
Unfortunately, yes. There were multiple casualties reported, including fatalities and injuries. The exact number is still being confirmed as rescue and recovery efforts continue.
The building did have fire safety measures in place, such as fire alarms, sprinkler systems, and fire exits. However, it is unclear at this time if these measures were functioning properly during the fire.
There have been previous incidents of high rise building fires in Caracas. In 2004, there was a major fire in a high rise building that resulted in multiple casualties. However, each fire is unique and the causes and circumstances may differ.