
Hydrogen refuelling plant explodes in Norway
Gracias por elegir Automatic Translation. Actualmente ofrecemos traducciones del inglés al francés y al alemán, y próximamente añadiremos más idiomas de traducción. Tenga en cuenta que estas traducciones son generadas por un servicio de software de IA de terceros. Aunque hemos comprobado que las traducciones son correctas en su mayoría, puede que no sean perfectas en todos los casos. Para asegurarse de que la información que lee es correcta, consulte el artículo original en inglés. Si encuentra un error en una traducción que desea comunicarnos, nos sería de gran ayuda que nos lo hiciera saber. Podemos corregir cualquier texto o sección, una vez que tengamos conocimiento de ello. No dude en ponerse en contacto con nuestro webmaster para comunicarnos cualquier error de traducción.
A hydrogen refueling station exploded and caught fire in Sandvika, Norway on June 10. According to reports from the Uno-X station, the explosion was very powerful. It triggered airbags in nearby cars and caused closures to the busy E18 and E16 intersection. A safety zone of 500 meters was recommended by the fire service.
"It is probably a tank that has exploded at the hydrogen station next to the police station at Kjorbo," The Fire Services customs the local newspaper Budstikka. "
There are no reports about direct injuries from the explosion, but some reports say two people were sent to the emergency room because of injuries sustained from airbags in their cars.
"E18 near the site is closed for both directions due to the danger of explosion. The E16 at the Bjornegarden tunnel in Barum is closed for the same reason," The Road Traffic Central tweeted.
The situation started to normalize at 22 o'clock:
"E18 is now open again and the fire service will have good control of the four, they write on Twitter at 22 o'clock."
The situation started to normalize at 22 o'clock:
The cause of the explosion is not yet known as it needs to be investigated.
The gas franchise Uno-X closed its two other stations with hydrogen in Norway, while carmakers - Toyota and Hyundai - temporarily stopped sales of FCVs .
Source: norwaytoday.info, nrk.no