CAPE CORAL DAILY BREEZE
Fire destroys condo parking garage
Singed palm trees, peeling paint and melted metal is all that is left of a parking garage at the Sea Breeze Condominiums after flames ripped through the structure early Monday morning, leaving many residents in awe of the damage just outside their windows.
According to Tom Tomich, operations chief with the Cape Coral Fire Department, a call came in shortly after 1 a.m. pertaining to a massive fire and several explosions in a detached garage.
Arriving in full force, firefighters were met with a fully engulfed structure with fire that was spreading rapidly, heating up the condominium’s exterior walls, shattering windows and burning shrubbery.
“The flames were in such an intensity that it was infringing on the building,” said Tomich.
Located at 1333 SE 40th Terr., the garages and their contents, including three vehicles, were burned beyond recognition.
“The flames spread to the condo itself causing collateral damage to its windows, paint and concrete,” said Tomich.
For more on this local story by Deanne Galko, see the July 29 issue of The Breeze.
Fire destroys condo parking garage
Singed palm trees, peeling paint and melted metal is all that is left of a parking garage at the Sea Breeze Condominiums after flames ripped through the structure early Monday morning, leaving many residents in awe of the damage just outside their windows.
According to Tom Tomich, operations chief with the Cape Coral Fire Department, a call came in shortly after 1 a.m. pertaining to a massive fire and several explosions in a detached garage.
Arriving in full force, firefighters were met with a fully engulfed structure with fire that was spreading rapidly, heating up the condominium’s exterior walls, shattering windows and burning shrubbery.
“The flames were in such an intensity that it was infringing on the building,” said Tomich.
Located at 1333 SE 40th Terr., the garages and their contents, including three vehicles, were burned beyond recognition.
“The flames spread to the condo itself causing collateral damage to its windows, paint and concrete,” said Tomich.
For more on this local story by Deanne Galko, see the July 29 issue of The Breeze.
Comment