A warehouse with an area of 22,000 square meters caught fire in St.…

A warehouse with an area of 22,000 square meters caught fire in St. Petersburg, according to the Ministry of Emergency Situations.

Consensus

A fire occurred at a warehouse in the Pushkinsky district of Saint Petersburg on the night of August 22–23.
The fire initially covered an area of 82,000 square meters.
The fire was localized by August 24.
No casualties were reported.
200 personnel and 59 units of equipment were involved in firefighting operations.
The fire's complexity rating was initially set to level 4 and later reduced to level 1.
The warehouse was under construction and not yet in operation.

Points of divergence

The fire was localized, with no mention of the current burning area or the number of personnel and equipment involved. — tg_tass_agency
The area of smoldering in the ruins decreased to 3,000 square meters and the fire's rating was reduced to level 1 at 15:10. — gazeta_spb
The smoldering area is 3,000 square meters; the fire was reduced to level 1-BIS at 15:10; the warehouse stored paper and polymer materials; the building was not in operation and was under construction. — interfax
The fire area is currently 6,000 square meters; the rating was reduced to level 1. — riamo
The fire area is 6,000 square meters at 02:03; the rating was reduced to level 1-BIS. — vesti
The fire started on a warehouse of 22,000 square meters. — tg_rian_ru
The fire occurred at a warehouse complex on Kolpino Highway, 135, during the night of August 22–23; the fire reached 82,000 square meters and was assigned a level 4 complexity rating. — tg_sotavisionmedia
The fire area decreased to 20,000 square meters; the complexity rating was reduced to level 2 at 15:09; 217 rescuers and 65 units of equipment were involved. — fontanka

Coverage (20 sources)

Fire of 82 thousand square meters in a warehouse building in southern St. Petersburg is localized, reported in the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of the Russian Federation for the city... — ТАСС (Telegram)
Smoldering area at the fire site in St. Petersburg reduced to 3 thousand 'squares' - SPB Newspaper - St. Petersburg news — Gazeta.SPb
In St. Petersburg, the area of burning on the warehouse yard was reduced to 3 thousand sq. m — Интерфакс
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg reduced to 6 thousand 'squares' - SPB Newspaper - St. Petersburg news — Gazeta.SPb
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg decreased — РИАМО
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg reduced to 6 thousand sq. m — Вести
In St. Petersburg, a warehouse with an area of 22 thousand square meters caught fire, reports the Ministry of Emergency Situations. — РИА Новости (Telegram)
In St. Petersburg, the fire area on the warehouse has decreased to 20 thousand 'squares' — Вести
In St. Petersburg, a warehouse complex caught fire — SOTAvision
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg reduced to 20 thousand sq. m — Интерфакс
New information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations: fire has covered 20 thousand square meters on a warehouse in the Pushkinsky district — Фонтанка
EMERCOM says fire at warehouse in St. Petersburg is contained. Residents' cars covered in soot — ЭХО / Новости
Fire at warehouse in St. Petersburg contained, — Ministry of Emergency Situations. Soot remains on residents' vehicles — ASTRA
In St. Petersburg, a warehouse complex caught fire — SOTAvision
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg grew to 82 thousand sq. meters, reported by Ministry of Emergency Situations. Video: Official Telegram channel... — ТАСС (Telegram)
Large-scale fire at warehouse in St. Petersburg contained — Вести
Immediately two large warehouse complexes caught fire in Russia overnight — Настоящее Время
Major fire at warehouse in St. Petersburg contained — Интерфакс
Fire area at warehouse in St. Petersburg reached 82 thousand 'squares' — РИАМО
Fire occurred at warehouse in St. Petersburg on an area of 60 'squares' — РИАМО

A warehouse with an area of 22,000 square meters caught fire in St.…

Consensus

Points of divergence

Coverage (20 sources)

Key entities

More on Anton Velikzhanin