A major blaze at a timber workshop in the Krasnoyarsk Territory has been fully extinguished. The update comes from the regional press service of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia. The quick response by firefighters helped contain the fire and prevent further spread to nearby structures.
According to the report, at 9:28 the fire was completely put out, which corresponds to 5:28 Moscow time. Emergency crews had previously surveyed the site where the fire originated and confirmed that the affected area of the lumber mill reached about 1,000 square meters. The facility is situated in the village of Taezhny, near Krasnoyarsk. No workers were injured during the incident, and the fire was localized by 3:06 Moscow time. The rapid containment helped minimize damage and safeguard the surrounding community.
In another update from the regional headquarters of the Ministry of Emergency Situations, a severe fire was reported at a residential building in the village of Antsir, located in the Kansky district. The fire began late at night on March 22 into March 23. When the first units arrived, the blaze had already spread to about 84 square meters. Tragically, the occupants of the house could not be saved. Early information indicates the stove may have been the cause of this fatal fire, though investigators will continue to examine all possible factors.
There is also mention of a private house in the Rostov region where owners were present during the incident. The situation was monitored as firefighters worked to control the flames and ensure everyone’s safety. While the circumstances vary from one event to another, each emergency response highlights the importance of rapid detection, timely evacuation, and coordinated action by emergency services to reduce casualties and property loss.
Across all these incidents, authorities emphasize the ongoing need for robust fire safety practices, including regular inspections of heating appliances, proper storage of flammable materials, and clear evacuation plans for homes and workplaces. The Moskov time references reflect synchronized reporting across regional and national channels, ensuring residents stay informed about evolving fire conditions and protection measures.