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Firefighting crew successfully put out a blaze in a thatched cottage situated between Stürzelberg and Zons.

Firefighters successfully put out a blaze in a hay stack located between Sturzelberg and Zons.

Fire department successfully puts out a blaze in a thatch-roofed dwelling, situated amidst...
Fire department successfully puts out a blaze in a thatch-roofed dwelling, situated amidst Stürzelberg and Zons.

Firefighting crew successfully put out a blaze in a thatched cottage situated between Stürzelberg and Zons.

In the heart of Dormagen, Germany, a fire broke out at a straw stack on Schulstraße, located between Stürzelberg and Zons, on the evening of August 21st. The fire department was promptly on the scene with three units: Stürzelberg, Zons, and the professional fire-fighting unit.

The straw stack, measuring approximately 3 by 15 meters, was fully engulfed in flames upon the arrival of firefighters. The structure contained about 140 bales of straw.

Despite the initial intensity, the fire is now being managed under controlled observation. The firefighters have decided to let the straw bales burn down under controlled observation, a strategy aimed at ensuring the safety of the surrounding area.

Concerned citizens, due to the heavy smoke, called the control center of the Rhein-Kreis Neuss, expressing their worries. However, it's worth noting that no injuries were reported due to the fire.

The NINA warning app was activated at 3 AM and is still active as of Friday morning (11 AM). This warning system alerts residents about potential emergencies and hazardous situations. As of the same time, a total of 35 personnel were involved in the operation.

The operation is expected to continue until Friday evening, with the fire still ongoing. The senior fire personnel's names have not been publicly disclosed. Furthermore, no further details about the extent of the fire's spread have been provided.

Despite the ongoing situation, it's reassuring to note that no new injuries have been reported since the initial fire. The community is urged to remain vigilant and follow any further instructions from the authorities. The NINA warning remains active, serving as a reminder for residents to stay informed and prepared.

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