• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 5353 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_014.jpg
  • Fire firefighters continue to battle the massive Woolsey fire from the air in Calabasas California across from Kim Kardashian's home in Hidden Hills shutting down the US 101 Freeway in both directions in Calabasas on Saturday afternoon. The fire is threatening thousands of homes and is directly above a few high end car dealerships at the moment. Firefighters are hoping to stop it before it destroys the car dealerships and many resident's homes in the area including many celebrities. 10 Nov 2018 Pictured: Woosley Fire in Hidden Hills. Photo credit: GAC / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA304970_006.jpg
  • GV’s of Red Cross Disaster Relief for Malibu Fire victims where Lady GaGa donated pizza. 14 Nov 2018 Pictured: Malibu Fire. Photo credit: APEX / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA307354_006.jpg
  • GV’s of Red Cross Disaster Relief for Malibu Fire victims where Lady GaGa donated pizza. 14 Nov 2018 Pictured: Malibu Fire. Photo credit: APEX / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA307354_001.jpg
  • Parow- 280920- Thirty firefighters battle a factory fire at  Prestige Adhesives in Beacon Valley, Parow. One person was injured in the fire.  Picture: Ian Landsberg/African News Agency (ANA).
    FIRE-3262.JPG
  • Parow- 280920- Thirty firefighters battle a factory fire at  Prestige Adhesives in Beacon Valley, Parow. One person was injured in the fire.  Picture: Ian Landsberg/African News Agency (ANA).
    FIRE-3423.JPG
  • SOUTH AFRICA  - Cape Town - 25 May 2020 - A boy was killed and five people injured in a fire at an informal dwelling in Delft in the early hours of this morning.According to neighbours the fire that burnt the informal structure in Ebbehout Street  was  caused by a paraffin heater,and the young boy was in one of the bedrooms. Five others were taken to hospital.photograph;Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    DELFT-FIRE-946.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 16 - September - 2020 A Fire truck and a Police vehicle collided on the corner  strand Street and  Buitengracht Street. in Cape Town. Photographer Ayanda Ndamane African News Agency(ANA)
    Police-and-Fire-accident--7242.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 25 - August - 2020 Langa community cleaning after fire killed two kids. Two children aged 13 Abahle Dantjies and 1 Kamuhelo Danjties  died in Langa in the early hours from a fire that is believed to have caused by an electrical plug around 10:00 this morning. Their mother is reportedly in a coma at Somerset Hospital. Photographer Ayanda Ndamane African News Agency(ANA)
    Langa-Fire--9988.jpg
  • SOUTH AFRICA  - Cape Town - 26 May 2020 - Two men, two women and a three-year-old boy died in a fire in Crossroads late last night. A search of the property led to the discovery of the bodies of a man, woman and a three-year-old boy in the garage and another two bodies of a man and woman in the bedroom on the ground floor.photograph;Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Crossroads-fire-134.jpg
  • SOUTH AFRICA  - Cape Town - 25 May 2020 - A boy was killed and five people injured in a fire at an informal dwelling in Delft in the early hours of this morning.According to neighbours the fire that burnt the informal structure in Ebbehout Street  was  caused by a paraffin heater,and the young boy was in one of the bedrooms. Five others were taken to hospital.photograph;Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    DELFT-FIRE-946.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - Paradise, CA, United States of America - Fire damage to the homes destroyed in the Camp Fire November 17, 2018 in Paradise, California. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zaa_p138_001.jpg
  • October 3, 2018 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Fire broke out at Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata on October 03,20128 at  8 A.M.. Ten fire tenders have been rushed to the spot to douse the fire. No casualty has been reported as of now and at least 350 people have been evacuated and are being moved to different blocks.The fire broke out at the Department of Pharmacy early this morning. Local media footage showed few of the patients being taken out of the building with their saline drips. Few of them could also be seen lying on the floor waiting for help.A disaster management team of the Kolkata Police, fire officials and senior officials are on the spot. (Credit Image: © Debajyoti Chakraborty/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181003_zaa_n230_184.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - California, U.S. - A C-130 Air Tanker drops fire retardant on a ridge West of Scotts Valley Road near Lakeport, California, to help hold a dozer line attempting to slow the spread of the River Fire burning in Lake and Mendocino Counties. The River Fire is one of two fires making up the Mendocino Complex Fire burning around the west end of Clear Lake. Both fires, the Ranch to the north and the River to the south, are still large and growing. Together they now total 90,912 acres and are still only 24% contained. (Credit Image: © Mark McKenna via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zap_mk2_011.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - Lakeport, California, US - A C-130 Air Tanker drops fire retardant on a ridge West of Scotts Valley Road near Lakeport, California to help hold a dozer line attempting to slow the spread of the River Fire burning in Lake and Mendocino Counties. The River Fire is one of two fires making up the Mendocino Complex Fire burning in northern part around the west end of Clear Lake, but both fires, the Ranch to the north and the River to the south, are still large and growing. Together they now total 90,912 acres and are still only 24% contained. (Credit Image: © Mark McKenna via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zap_mk2_001.jpg
  • July 26, 2018 - Idyllwild, California, U.S - The Cranston Fire continues to burn early into Thursday morning July 26, 2018 in Idyllwild California. The fire has grown to over 4,700 acres and is five percent contained. Over 3,000 people have been evacuated from 2,174 homes and five structures have been destroyed. (Credit Image: © Kevin Warn via ZUMA Wire)
    20180726_zap_w134_008.jpg
  • July 26, 2018 - Idyllwild, California, U.S - The Cranston Fire continues to burn early into Thursday morning July 26, 2018 in Idyllwild California. The fire has grown to over 4,700 acres and is five percent contained. Over 3,000 people have been evacuated from 2,174 homes and five structures have been destroyed. (Credit Image: © Kevin Warn via ZUMA Wire)
    20180726_zap_w134_001.jpg
  • July 6, 2018 - Alpine, San Diego County, U.S. - A firefighter from Heartland Fire in San Diego County tries to keep heat and flames from a burning home from spreading in Alpine Friday afternoon at the West Fire. By afternoon the fire had burned 400 acres, destroyed multiple homes, and was 0% contained. (Credit Image: © Stuart Palley via ZUMA Wire)
    20180706_zap_p128_004.jpg
  • July 6, 2018 - Alpine, San Diego County, U.S. - A firefighter from Heartland Fire in San Diego County tries to keep heat and flames from a burning home from spreading in Alpine Friday afternoon at the West Fire. By afternoon the fire had burned 400 acres, destroyed multiple homes, and was 0% contained. (Credit Image: © Stuart Palley via ZUMA Wire)
    20180706_zap_p128_003.jpg
  • June 16, 2018 - Sungai Petani, Kedah, Malaysia - Kota Sarang Semut Volunteer Fire Brigade arrived at the fire scene and quickly disperse to control the fire involving three factories in Sungai Petani. The fire broke at 1:00 PM and razed a plastic recycling centre, a plywood processing factory and a casket factory. Fire fighters were having a hard time to control the fire due to wind condition and flammable products. (Credit Image: © Aizzat Nordin/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180616_zaa_s197_017.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Phoenix, Arizona, U.S - Firefighters work the scene of a fire at a recycling plant near 13th Avenue and Harrison Street in Phoenix, Arizona, on Friday, April 27, 2018. (Credit Image: © Ben Moffat/via ZUMA Wire via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zap_m192_033.jpg
  • April 11, 2018 - Guwahati, Assam, India - Fire Service Week 2018 is celebrated to create general public awareness on fire safety to save lives and property. (Credit Image: © David Talukdar/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180411_zaa_p133_202.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi fire Fighter and local people try to remove a fire broke out at Tejturi Bazar slum in Dhaka on January 1, 2018. Duty officer of Bangladeshi Fire Service and Civil Defense Russel said on information, nine firefighting units rushed to the spot and brought the flame under control around 1:20pm. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180101_zaa_n230_139.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi fire Fighter and local people try to remove a fire broke out at Tejturi Bazar slum in Dhaka on January 1, 2018. Duty officer of Bangladeshi Fire Service and Civil Defense Russel said on information, nine firefighting units rushed to the spot and brought the flame under control around 1:20pm. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180101_zaa_n230_145.jpg
  • August 9, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Student learns how to use fire extinguisher during the fire and security mock drill program in Kolkata. Student of JD Birla College participates in fire and security mock drill at their college premises on August 9, 2017 in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170809_zaa_p133_070.jpg
  • August 6, 2017 - Fire crews extinguish hot spots after a fire broke out burning nearly 30 acres along Highway 166 west of New Cuyama, California. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez via ZUMA Wire)
    20170806_zap_j106_001.jpg
  • July 20, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - A multi-storied building in Central Kolkata, which houses a number of offices, caught fire this afternoon. Some of the glass panes had to be broken for the rescue operations had to be broken for the rescue operations and to release the smoke. There has been no casualty, said fire services minister Sovan Chatterjee, who is also the city mayor. Eight people were taken to a local hospital, six of them were released after First Aid. Two, who fell sick from inhalation of smoke, have been admitted...The fire broke out at the third-floor of the building -- called Aspirations -- in the offices of the Gas Authority of India Limited around 1 pm, sources said.Ten fire tenders were pressed into service to control the blaze - an operation that took more than an hour. The fire tenders had trouble making their way through the narrow lane on July 20,2017 in Kolkata,India. (Credit Image: © Debajyoti Chakraborty/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170720_zaa_n230_302.jpg
  • June 28, 2017 - San Clemente, California, U.S. - Firefighters put out hotspots while working to hold the Cristianitos Fire away from homes in San Clemente Wednesday evening. The Cristianitos Fire burns in between San Clemente and Camp Pendleton Marine base. The fire was estimated at 400 acres and was burning near luxury homes. No injuries or evacuations were reported, but firefighters spent the evening engaged in defensive firing operations. (Credit Image: © Stuart Palley via ZUMA Wire)
    20170628_zap_p128_005.jpg
  • June 22, 2017 - Reno, Nevada, U.S - A spectator watches the Hunter Creek Fire from the Aviana at Tuscany apartment complex. The fire is burning just west of downtown Reno, Nevada, on U.S. Forest Service land. According to a Truckee Meadows Fire representative, the cause of the fire is not known, but the point of origin is known. The blaze is estimated at 250 acres and is approximately 35% contained. No structures have been damaged. (Credit Image: © Tracy Barbutes via ZUMA Wire)
    20170622_zap_b130_001.jpg
  • June 13, 2017 - South Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia - Jakarta, Tuesday,  13 June 2017 : Third floowr building burn by fire at Kebayoran Lama Market-South Jakarta. Fire fighter already at the location as the fire hit but lack of water suply made the small fire turn into big fire and took almost 3 hours to put down. No human victim found from the accident and the lost have not been calculated. (Credit Image: © Donal Husni via ZUMA Wire)
    20170613_zap_h128_001.jpg
  • October 29, 2019, Buenos Aires, Federal Capital, Argentina: Only 2 days after the presidential elections that were held in the Republic of Argentina, the Firefighters, the Federal Police and the SAME staff attended the staff of the central branch of the National Bank, in front of the Government House, after registering  A fire on the terrace of the building. (Credit Image: ©  Roberto Almeida Aveledo/ZUMA Wire)
    20191029_zap_a179_001.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: Firefighters hose hot spots at a home destroyed by the Getty fire on Tigertail road Monday. The Getty Fire in Los Angeles erupted early Monday and is forcing thousands of residents to flee their homes as winds reach extremely dangerous levels in Southern California. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_013.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: Firefighters put water on a burning home along Trailridge in Los Angeles in the Getty fire Monday, October 28, 2019. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_001.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: Firefighters put water on a burning home along Trailridge in Los Angeles in the Getty fire Monday, October 28, 2019. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_002.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: A helicopter makes a water drop on the Getty Fire in Mandeville Canyon hills in the early hours, the city lights of Los Angeles can be seen behind. The wildfire broke out on a hillside on the 405 Freeway near the Getty Center museum and has already burned several homes, forcing thousands of people to flee. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_006.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: The sun rises through smoke and a destroyed home along Trailridge in Los Angeles in the Getty fire Monday. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_010.jpg
  • October 28, 2019, Los Angeles, California, USA: Firefighters put water on a burning home along Trailridge in Los Angeles in the Getty fire. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20191028_zan_o44_005.jpg
  • April 28, 2019 - Cuautitlan Izcalli, Mexico - Neighbors with buckets fight a fire at number 94 Cordilleras Street, in the Atlanta neighborhood. (Credit Image: © Omar LopezZUMA Wire)
    20190428_zap_l109_012.jpg
  • March 30, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A fire broke out at DNCC market in the morning in Gulshan,  Dhaka, Bangladesh on Saturday, 30 March 2019. ..In March 28, 2019 just two days before from today at least twenty-five people died in a  fire incident occured in Banani, Dhaka, Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Syed Mahamudur Rahman/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190330_zaa_n230_001.jpg
  • March 29, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - View of the burned out high rise building in Dhaka, Bangladesh. At least 25 people were killed and 70 others injured in a fire that broke out at 22-story FR tower in Dhaka. (Credit Image: © Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190329_zaa_n230_056.jpg
  • March 28, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi firefighters work on ladders to fight a fire and rescue people. At least 19 people have been confirmed dead and scores more injured.  (Credit Image: © KM Asad/ZUMA Wire)
    20190328_zap_a130_007.jpg
  • March 28, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - At least 19 people, including a Sri Lankan citizen, were killed and 70 others injured in a fire that broke out at FR Tower in Dhaka’s Banani area this afternoon 28 March 2019. The fire broke out on the eighth floor of the 22-storey building on Banani Road 17 around 1:00pm and engulfed other floors immediately. The cause of the fire could not be known immediately. (Credit Image: © Khandaker Azizur Rahman Sumon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190328_zaa_n230_214.jpg
  • March 28, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Firefighters try to control fire in office building in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 28, 2019. At least 25 people were killed and 70 others injured in a fire that broke out at office building in Dhaka. (Credit Image: © Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190328_zaa_n230_198.jpg
  • March 28, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A Bangladeshi survivor reacts after being rescued by firefighters from a burning office building in Dhaka on March 28, 2019. A fire in a high-rise office building in Dhaka killed twenty five people. (Credit Image: © Ahmed Salahuddin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190328_zaa_n230_178.jpg
  • March 26, 2019 - St. Louis, MO, USA - A firefighter carries a ship replica to a firetruck on Tuesday, March 26, 2019 following a fire at the Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum. Officials with the museum say there was little to no loss and minimal water damage to items in the building. A neighbor has offered garage space to store items for the time being. (Credit Image: © Colter Peterson/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
    20190326_zaf_m67_073.jpg
  • March 26, 2019 - Azerbaijan - A helicopter prepares to drop water on a fire at Diqlas market in Baku, Azerbaijan, Tuesday, March 26, 2019. A large fire broke out this morning in the shopping center ''Diglas'' in the village of 8 kilometer in Baku. Burn the upper floors of the five-story building. (Credit Image: © Aziz Karimov/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190326_zaa_p133_071.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - In the morning darkness firefighters try to control a fire which broke out at a paper warehouse at Lalbagh in Old Dhaka, Bangladesh. Recently on February 20, 2019 more than 70 people were killed when a massive fire spread through several apartment buildings in Bangladesh's capital. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zap_c145_004.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - In the morning darkness firefighters try to control a fire which broke out at a paper warehouse at Lalbagh in Old Dhaka, Bangladesh. Recently on February 20, 2019 more than 70 people were killed when a massive fire spread through several apartment buildings in Bangladesh's capital. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zap_c145_003.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - DHAKA, BANGLADESH - MARCH 22 : Firefighters try to control a fire which broke out at a paper warehouse at Lalbagh in Old Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 22, 2019..In recent at least 70 people were killed on February 20, 2019 when a massive fire spread through several apartment buildings in Bangladesh’s capital. (Credit Image: © Zakir Hossain Chowdhury/ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zap_c145_001.jpg
  • December 17, 2018 - Wroclaw, Poland - An illegal garbage dump catches fire. (Credit Image: © Krzysztof Kaniewski/ZUMA Wire)
    20181216_zap_k137_004.jpg
  • December 17, 2018 - Wroclaw, Poland - Fire at an illegal garbage dump. (Credit Image: © Krzysztof Kaniewski/ZUMA Wire)
    20181216_zap_k137_001.jpg
  • December 16, 2018 - Wroclaw, Poland - December 17 2018 Poland Fire of an illegal garbage dump in Wroclaw, Poland Credit: Krzysztof Kaniewski/ZUMA Press (Credit Image: © Krzysztof Kaniewski/ZUMA Wire)
    20181216_zap_k137_001.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - Malibu, CA, United States of America - U.S President Donald Trump, joined by California Governor Jerry Brown, Governor-elect Gavin Newsom, and FEMA Administrator Brock Long tour fire damage to a suburban neighborhood November 17, 2018 in Malibu, California. (Credit Image: © Shealah Craighead via ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zaa_p138_004.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - California, USA - Santa Clara County Sheriff's search and rescue teams continue a search for missing Camp Fire victims in Magalia, California. At least 71 people have been confirmed dead and over 1,000 others remain missing due to the Camp Fire as of Nov. 17 according to the Butte County Sheriff's Department. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zap_j106_004.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - California, USA - Santa Clara County Sheriff's search and rescue teams continue a search for missing Camp Fire victims in Magalia, California. At least 71 people have been confirmed dead and over 1,000 others remain missing due to the Camp Fire as of Nov. 17 according to the Butte County Sheriff's Department. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zap_j106_004.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - California, USA - Crime tape marking the site of a found body surrounds a pool of a residential home nearby the corner of Cindy and Tabernacle lanes after the Camp Fire ripped through Paradise, California. At least 71 people have been confirmed dead and over 1,000 others remain missing due to the Camp Fire as of Nov. 17 according to the Butte County Sheriff's Department. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zap_j106_001.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Chico, CA, USA - The iconic 132-year-old Honey Run Bridge sits in ruins on Butte Creek east of Chico, Calif., on Saturday, November 10, 2018. David Little, a fourth generation Chico native and editor of the local Chico Enterprise-Record, surveys the ruins of the famous covered bridge, another victim of the deadly Camp fire. (Credit Image: © Karl Mondon/East Bay Times/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
    20181110_zaf_m67_113.jpg
  • November 9, 2018 - Malibu, California, U.S. - A vintage car sits in a parking lot off Pacific Coast Highway as flames from the Woolsey Fire back up a nearby hillside.  The Woolsey Fire in Malibu Friday. The Santa Ana Wind driven fire destroyed homes and was burning near the Pacific Ocean. (Credit Image: © Stuart Palley/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20181109_sha_p128_862.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Malibu, California - Garner Gerson, left, pulls a water hose helping to extinguish hot spots after a structure burnt to the ground along the Pacific Coast Highway. The Woolsey fire doubled in size overnight with 70,000 acres burned forcing nearly 95,000 residents to evacuate their homes in Los Angeles and Ventura counties as of Saturday morning according to Cal Fire. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181110_zap_j106_004.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Malibu, California - A vehicle and mountainside along the Pacific Coast Highway were burnt during the Woolsey Fire in Malibu, California. The Woolsey fire doubled in size overnight with 70,000 acres burned forcing nearly 95,000 residents to evacuate their homes in Los Angeles and Ventura counties as of Saturday morning according to Cal Fire. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181110_zap_j106_003.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Malibu, California - Smoke from the Woolsey Fire covers the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, California. The Woolsey fire doubled in size overnight with 70,000 acres burned forcing nearly 95,000 residents to evacuate their homes in Los Angeles and Ventura counties as of Saturday morning according to Cal Fire. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire)
    20181110_zap_j106_001.jpg
  • Nine fire engines and seven ambulances were at the scene of a blazing Makro store in Roodepoort on Thursday afternoon.<br />
<br />
One person was slightly injured and no one was missing.  The fire apparently started near the store's liquor <br />
depot where building activity had been taking place.  Picture: Shayne Robinson/SAPA
    5006_00001689.jpg
  • October 3, 2018 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Firefighters douse the fire which broke out at the pharmacy department of Calcutta Medical College and Hospital. A fire broke out at the Calcutta Medical College and Hospital pharmacy department , more than 250 patients were evacuated and no casualty has been reported. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181003_zaa_p133_020.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_009.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC defender MAXIME CHANOT (4) heads the ball away from Chicago Fire midfielder RAHEEM EDWARDS (7) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_011.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder MAXIMILIANO MORALEZ (10) takes a shot on goal against Chicago Fire goalkeeper STEFAN CLEVELAND (30) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_015.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) clears the ball while New York City FC midfielder ALEXANDER RING (8) looks on during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_012.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder ISMAEL TAJOURI (29) dribbles the ball defended by Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_020.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder RAHEEM EDWARDS (7) jumps with a diving kick while defended by New York City FC defender ANTON TINNERHOLM (3) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_019.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC forward JO INGE BERGET (9) dribbles the ball against Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_022.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder ALEXANDER RING (8) slides in to take the ball away from Chicago Fire midfielder BRANDT BRONICO (13) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_023.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire forward ALEKSANDAR KATAI (10) fights to catch up to New York City FC midfielder ISMAEL TAJOURI (29) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_017.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder EBENEZER OFORI (12) tries to stop a pass by Chicago Fire midfielder DAX MCCARTY (6) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_024.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC defender RONALD MATARRITA (22) fights for the ball against Chicago Fire midfielder BRANDT BRONICO (13) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_018.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) blocks a shot by New York City FC midfielder MAXIMILIANO MORALEZ (10) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_013.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder ALEXANDER RING (8) takes a shot on goal against Chicago Fire goalkeeper STEFAN CLEVELAND (30) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_026.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire defender BRANDON VINCENT (3) heads the ball while New York City FC midfielder ISMAEL TAJOURI (29) looks on during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_028.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder BASTIAN SCHWEINSTEIGER (31) fights to clear the ball away from New York City FC midfielder MAXIMILIANO MORALEZ (10) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_027.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire midfielder DJORDJE MIHAILOVIC (14) jumps to head the ball over New York City FC forward DAVID VILLA (7) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_025.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - New York City FC midfielder JAMES SANDS (16) fights for the ball against Chicago Fire midfielder RAHEEM EDWARDS (7) during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_003.jpg
  • September 26, 2018 - Bronx, New York, US - Chicago Fire team huddles during a regular season match at Yankee Stadium in Bronx, New York.  New York City FC defeats Chicago Fire 2 to 0 (Credit Image: © Mark Smith/ZUMA Wire)
    20180926_zap_s192_001.jpg
Next