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Detroit home explosion: Several houses on fire in McCormick Street, Michigan

Detroit home explosion: Several houses on fire in McCormick Street, Michigan

Hindustan Times15 hours ago
Several houses are on fire after a home exploded Saturday in the McCormick Street and Rossiter Street area of Detroit, Michigan. Videos shared on social media show emergency crews responding at the scene, with flames and smoke visible from multiple structures. A home exploded in the McCormick Street and Rossiter Street area of Detroit, Michigan.(Representational Image/ AP)
According to initial reports, one home exploded and two others caught fire Saturday in the McCormick Street and Rossiter Street area of Detroit. The cause of the explosion is still unknown. Local emergency scanners reported that two people were inside the house that exploded and one of them has been transported to a hospital for treatment.
Witness reports:
One Facebook user wrote, 'That explains I saw black smokey in the air on 94. Hope no body gets hurt.'
Another added, 'They still don't know what caused the explosion in Southgate. DTE said it wasn't them, even though they had just redone the gas lines 2 weeks prior to it. Hoping everyone is safe.'
This is a breaking news story and will be updated with more information
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AP Richard 'Dick' Eastland was the longtime director and co-owner of Camp Mystic, who died heroically, a private Christian girls' camp located in Kerr County. As Central Texas reels from catastrophic flash flooding that has left at least 52 people dead, including 15 children, heartbreaking stories of courage have emerged. Among them is the confirmed death of Richard 'Dick' Eastland, the longtime director and co-owner of Camp Mystic, a private Christian girls' camp in Kerr County. Eastland died heroically on Friday while trying to rescue campers from rapidly rising floodwaters that swept through the area following a sudden surge in the Guadalupe River. Eastland, who had run the camp with his wife Tweety since purchasing it in 1974, was widely known as a paternal figure among generations of nephew confirmed his death in a public Facebook post, and tributes have since poured in, remembering him not just as a leader but as the heart of Camp tragedy in Texas was followed by floodwaters that overwhelmed the Guadalupe River and devastated summer camps and nearby communities. In Kerr County alone, 28 adults and 15 children have perished, and dozens remain missing amid ongoing search-and-rescue 'Dick' Eastland, co-director and co-owner of Camp Mystic, passed away on July 4, 2025, after bravely attempting to save campers from the flash floods that devastated the Guadalupe River in Central Texas. His nephew confirmed his death on Facebook, noting Eastland died while rescuing girls from the Bubble Inn cabin, and his body was found near his vehicle alongside several victims. Born a lifelong Texan, Eastland and his wife Tweety, both alumni of the University of Texas at Austin, purchased Camp Mystic in 1974, becoming the third generation to manage the historic all-girls Christian camp founded in 1926. As executive directors, they oversaw operations for over 50 years, during which Eastland became affectionately known by generations of campers as 'the father figure to all of us.'He also overcame a battle with brain cancer, exhibiting resilience that inspired his guidance, Camp Mystic flourished as a place of spiritual growth, confidence-building, and lifelong friendships. Campers remember him for teaching fishing, delivering chapel talks, and offering heartfelt counsel, themes central to the camp's 'be more kind' ethos.

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