Shock moment £70k luxury car explodes in massive fireball at shopping centre car park metres from terrified customers

In Birmingham, an Alfa Romeo caught fire in a shopping center parking lot.

Smoke and fire poured from the sports car’s damaged windows, forcing the evacuation of the mall.

As the fire grew, there was a huge blast that reverberated around the parking lot at one point in the video.

The fire, which was purportedly started by a malfunctioning engine from a gasoline-powered motor, damaged another vehicle.

The Selfridges Moor Street parking lot was closed for an hour as emergency personnel hurried to the fourth level.

Around 10.30 am, two fire engines from the West Midlands Fire Service arrived on the site.

read more on explosions

BLAST HORROR

Moment family screams after terrifying gas explosion blasts their door through

HORROR BLAZE

Moment house is blown to bits in HUGE explosion with 60 firefighters at scene

Birmingham Live was informed by an eyewitness that “I could see thick grey smoke covering most of the floor the fire was on as I drove up to park.”

“I parked up to see what was on fire and could already see a few people approaching near the scene.”

A representative for the West Midlands Fire Service stated: “On Monday, we arrived at Park Street in Birmingham just before 10.20 a.m.

“A 4×4 brigade response vehicle and two fire engines from Highgate and Canley stations responded; the first arrived three minutes after being mobilized.

“On the fourth level of the Selfridges and Moor Street parking lot, two cars were damaged in a car fire.

It was established that firefighters using breathing apparatus used a hose reel to put out the fire at approximately 10.50 a.m. There are currently fire investigators present.

Huge fire breaks out at Scots industrial estate as crews race to scene

See also  ‘World’s cheapest’ 36p-a-bottle booze may have killed 6 tourists after ‘error at communist government factory’ in Laos

A fire service spokesperson stated in an update: “This fire was sparked by a gasoline-powered car’s defective engine.

“No suspicious circumstances or signs of arson.”

Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *