11 people were killed in a forest fire in southern Spain...one of the most tragic fires in the country's history
A huge forest fire in the Los Gayardos region of Andalusia, southern Spain, claimed the lives of 11 people and led to the evacuation of 1,400 people, in one of the most tragic disasters in the history of forest fires in the country.
A forest fire that broke out in the town of Los Gayardos, in the city of Almería in the Andalusia region, southern Spain, claimed the lives of 11 people.
The Spanish Gendarmerie and Civil Protection forces reported that the fire that broke out this morning led to the death of at least 11 people, as 3 completely burned cars were found, each with a body inside, in addition to 8 other bodies near the road leading to the town of Bidar.
Forensic teams specialized in major disasters began work on The location of the accident to determine the identities of the victims.
Reports indicated that the Los Gayardos fire is among the most tragic fires in the history of Spain in terms of the number of victims, and is compared to the Riba de Silices fire in the province of Guadalajara, which claimed the lives of 11 people on July 17, 2005.
The local Andalusia regional government announced the evacuation of 1,400 people from the area as a precautionary measure, while the military emergency unit participated in the Suppression operations with 70 vehicles and 200 personnel.
In addition to the Almeria fire, ground and air suppression efforts continue in other ongoing fires near the city of Malaga in the Andalusia region.
أُنتج هذا الخبر بمساعدة الترجمة الآلية ثم خضع لمراجعة تحريرية بشرية للتحقّق من الدقّة والمصدر.

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