Soldato
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-surrey-40578016
Last night, the community hospital and walk-in centre burnt down.
Luckily no one is believed to have been hurt as it is a day-time health centre.
We have had a particularly dry couple of weeks, with some real scorching temperatures. I can understand how this may have created an environment where materials (building or just stored nearby) are dryer and more prone to catching fire. With Grenfell towers so fresh in peoples mind, i think the media is reporting on building fires more.
I am wondering what could have caused the fire, as there shouldn't have been anyone in it since 8:30-ish.
Last night, the community hospital and walk-in centre burnt down.
Matt Leisegang, 28, who was evacuated from his home about 100m from the fire, said: "It was about 11.45pm when my wife woke me up and said there was a fire at the hospital.
"We heard people shouting outside and went to look through the window. We saw what was happening and ran down to see if we could help.
"That's when I saw the left side of the roof was in flames already. Within about 15 minutes, the whole of the roof was alight.
"The building is only three storeys, and the top floor was completely engulfed in flames within a short time - that was the remarkable thing, how quickly the fire spread.
"Within about 40 minutes of the fire, the whole of the top floor was gone. I could only see flames."
Luckily no one is believed to have been hurt as it is a day-time health centre.
We have had a particularly dry couple of weeks, with some real scorching temperatures. I can understand how this may have created an environment where materials (building or just stored nearby) are dryer and more prone to catching fire. With Grenfell towers so fresh in peoples mind, i think the media is reporting on building fires more.
I am wondering what could have caused the fire, as there shouldn't have been anyone in it since 8:30-ish.