Here's a message from Eric Haak:
Some photos from a working fire that occurred at 117th and Michigan in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. When Engine 75 arrived just two blocks away, the fire was already visible through a window on the B side of the building. The fire on the first floor was quickly controlled, but it had spread into a tight attic space. All the interior shots—showing firefighters working without masks or SCBA gear—were taken during the overhaul phase, well after the fire was declared under control.
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
Eric Haak photo
These images capture the intensity of the scene and the dedication of the crews involved. It’s always a reminder of how fast things can escalate, even in a city as well-prepared as Chicago. The fact that the fire had already breached a window upon arrival shows how critical quick response times are. While the initial fire was contained, the attic posed a real challenge, and the overhaul work that followed required patience and attention to detail. It's also worth noting that the firefighters were seen working without their protective gear during this phase, which is common in later stages when the immediate danger has passed. These pictures give a glimpse into the real-world conditions that emergency responders face every day.
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