Was At least 10 units in apartment complex engulfed in flames from las Vegas fire?
Firefighters have a three-alarm fire at an apartment complex near Desert Inn Road and Maryland Parkway under control this morning, officials confirmed. At least 10 units were destroyed by the flames, which burned steadily from about 6:15 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Officials said the fire was located in the 1100 block of Dumont Boulevard. Clark County firefighters were battling the blaze with help from Las Vegas Fire Department firefighters and Las Vegas police. The fire jumped from rooftop to rooftop, aided by heavy winds. Firefighters positioned themselves on roofs and created a perimeter around the flames to contain the fire to the minimum number of units possible. Clark County Fire Department spokesman Scott Allison said it’s not clear how many people have been displaced, or if any injuries have occurred. The apartment complex is just west of The Boulevard Mall, but the fire did not spread further than the complex, officials said. This is the third, and largest, fire that Las Vegas and Clark
Firefighters have a three-alarm fire at an apartment complex near Desert Inn Road and Maryland Parkway under control this morning, officials confirmed. At least 10 units were destroyed by the flames, which burned steadily from about 6:15 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Most Popular Stories # Sahara closes two hotel towers due to low demand # NORM: Palms owner sees Gaga as Palms hit # Teacher’s Holocaust denial causes uproar # CITYCENTER’S ARIA: THE CRESCENDO # NORM: Last-minute drama doesn’t stop Gaga # NORM: Trump fires back about CityCenter # Teen arrested in slaying of mother # Real estate analysts predict continued gloom for Las Vegas # NORM: Trump has history of insulting rivals # NORM: The Donald slams new megaresort Officials said the fire was located in the 1100 block of Dumont Boulevard. Clark County firefighters were battling the blaze with help from Las Vegas Fire Department firefighters and Las Vegas police. The fire jumped from rooftop to rooftop, aided by heavy winds. Firefighters posi
