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Chicago 2-11 Alarm fire, 4-6-15
Here's a rewritten and expanded version of the original text, making it more natural and detailed, while keeping the essence of the original message:
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This is from Eric Haak:
> "Here are some photos of the 2-11 fire in Chicago on April 6th, at 1915 S. Carpenter. The first calls came in just before 9:00 AM. As expected in the Pilsen neighborhood, the buildings were tightly packed with very little space between them. There was a large two-story frame building that seemed to be connected to a three-story ordinary structure via a small deck. From my perspective, that small deck was where most of the fire load was concentrated. The front of the building didn’t show much, and the only view of the back was through a fence. There wasn’t much room in the 'B' or 'D' gangways either."
I’ve included several images from the scene, capturing the intensity of the fire and the efforts of the firefighters.
[Image 1: A building on fire with flames shooting out — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 2: Smoke rising from a burning house — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 3: Firefighters venting the roof of a burning building — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 4: Firefighters removing a ground ladder from a fire truck — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 5: Firefighters working on the roof of a burning building — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 6: A Chicago fire engine at the scene — Eric Haak photo]
[Image 7: A firefighter with a soot-covered face after battling the fire — Eric Haak photo]
These photos give a real sense of what the firefighters faced that day—tight spaces, limited visibility, and a rapidly spreading fire. It’s clear how challenging the conditions were, especially in a densely packed urban area like Pilsen.