[ad_1]

The T-Mobile building in Los Angeles was partially caved after being flooded by a sheared fire hydrant on Sunday afternoon.
The LA City Fire Department said it received a call just before 3pm about reports of a truck crashing into a fire hydrant at the corner of West Nordoff Street and Sepulveda Boulevard.
Officials did not immediately say why the driver turned to the fire hydrant and attacked, but KTLA’s Rachel Menitov was later informed that it was a hit and run.
Footage from the scene showed water gushing high into the air from the fire hydrant, and crews arrived and managed to spot serious flooding in a nearby one-storey commercial building.
As a large amount of water falls on the roof of T-Mobile, LAFD said “the structural integrity of the building has been compromised.”
A video from Citizen.com showed water, wires and panels falling from the ceiling. A few inches of water filled the floor of the T-Mobile building and flowed under the table holding the phone and technology display.
Meanwhile, footage from outside of T-Mobile showed significant cracks divided into the top of the building, causing the corners of the ceiling to fall into the cave.
The T-Mobile in Los Angeles is seen almost collapse after a car crashed into a nearby fire hydrant. March 2025. (Citizen.com) A car crashed into a Los Angeles fire hydrant, resulting in flooding and severe damage to nearby T-Mobile. March 2025. (Citizen.com) A car crashed into a Los Angeles fire hydrant, resulting in flooding and severe damage to nearby T-Mobile. March 2025 (Citizen.com) T-Mobile in Los Angeles is seen flooding after a car crashes into a nearby fire hydrant. March 2025 (Citizen.com) T-Mobile in Los Angeles is seen flooding after a car crashes into a nearby fire hydrant. March 2025 (Citizen.com) The T-Mobile in Los Angeles is seen almost collapse after a car crashed into a nearby fire hydrant. March 2025 (Citizen.com) The T-Mobile in Los Angeles is seen almost collapse after a car crashed into a nearby fire hydrant. March 2025 (Citizen.com)
The Los Angeles Police Department said at one point a “help call” was generated at the location and requested additional units to respond for crowd control.
T-Mobile issued the following statement on the incident Sunday evening:
“We appreciate the safety of our employees and customers. With our stores closed, our team is working quickly to make sure our local customers have access to what they need. Meanwhile, there are other stores nearby (one of Van Nice and Chase Sates, one of Van Nice and Chase Sates on Chase Street) that will help our customers.
The LAFD said no injuries were reported.
[ad_2]Source link

