Resident hospitalized after escaping Snohomish house fire with burn injuries

Seattle, WALocal News

In Snohomish, Washington, a resident was hospitalized after escaping a devastating house fire early Saturday morning. The Snohomish Regional Fire & Rescue quickly responded to the blaze on the 2900 block of 152nd Dr NE, following reports of explosions and flames from bystanders. Upon arrival, firefighters discovered the single-story home completely engulfed in flames and began efforts to control the fire. A resident was located in a neighbor's yard, suffering burn injuries, and was promptly treated before being transported to a local hospital. Due to the absence of a nearby fire hydrant, water tenders were dispatched to ensure a sufficient water supply for firefighting operations.

Firefighters managed to significantly reduce the fire within 30 minutes, but extensive overhaul was necessary to extinguish lingering hotspots. A power line was also detached during the firefighting efforts, prompting the Public Utility District to shut off power to the affected line. The Snohomish County Fire Marshal’s Office is currently investigating the cause of the fire.

Related Articles

When will Capitol Hill-grown magic mushrooms be legal in Seattle?

The article discusses the ongoing efforts and challenges surrounding the cultivation and use of psilocybin mushrooms in Seattle, following a 2021 city council decision to decriminalize noncommercial cultivation. Despite progress, legal complexities and recent law enforcement actions highlight the ongoing tension between personal freedom and regulatory measures. Advocates argue for broader decriminalization while facing setbacks in proposed legislation.

911 First Hill 13th floor fire, crisis response off 15th Ave E

A fire in First Hill's Jefferson Terrace resulted in significant damage and sent a woman to the hospital, prompting a two-alarm response from Seattle Fire Department. Concurrently, Seattle Police made multiple arrests related to assaults and burglaries in the Broadway area. Investigations into gunfire near Judkins Park and a crisis response for a woman in distress were also reported.

First 2025 totals show East Precinct left out of rest of citys dip in reported property crime

The Seattle Police Department (SPD) reports that while overall crime rates are dropping across the city, the East Precinct, which includes Capitol Hill and the Central District, is experiencing a surge in certain crime categories, particularly violent crimes and arrests. The SPD has faced criticism over a backlog of sexual assault investigations but has received federal funding to enhance these efforts. Community-generated 911 calls remain high, indicating continued public engagement with law enforcement despite claims that crime reporting has decreased.