In Noginsk, a town near Moscow, a dramatic fire swept through a large area dedicated to warehouses, engulfing a substantial fleet and affecting a broad portion of local transportation assets. Reports describe 35 passenger vehicles being damaged in a single incident, including 20 buses and 15 minibuses. Officials and media outlets noted the scale of the disaster and the rapid response efforts that followed as emergency teams moved quickly to contain the blaze and protect nearby structures.
Initial information indicates the blaze began in the early hours, around 03:15, catching many on the scene by surprise. The flames spread with alarming speed, consuming multiple buses and minibuses before firefighters could establish containment. Investigators are working to determine ownership of the affected vehicles, and authorities have stated that identifying the exact brands or models involved remains a challenge as the investigation continues and evidence is gathered from the scene.
Details about the incident were confirmed by official channels, with communications released through regional police and emergency services. According to the statements, the fire occurred on a street identified as Karyakin Lug, and responders reported that all involved vehicles were damaged and that the fire was localized soon after arrival. Firefighters established a perimeter, secured the area, and coordinated with local authorities to prevent further spread and to begin a thorough assessment of the damage and its implications for nearby facilities in the warehouse district.
Earlier reports about this event described a remarkable scene of coordinated effort as responders and onlookers worked to rescue animals and protect property during the emergency. It was noted that efforts were made to assist a dachshund found in the engine compartment of a vehicle, with teams mobilizing to ensure the animal’s safety and to recover it from a potentially dangerous situation. The incident underscores the challenges faced during large-scale vehicle fires and the importance of rapid, organized intervention to minimize harm to both people and pets in the affected area.