The mechanism of death for a body found in a fire can depends greatly, of course. However, all else held equal, a fire can rapidly kill via smoke inhalation and the displacement of oxygen in the air. This mechanism of death is more likely in most fires because smoke inhalation can kill even when away from the flames themselves; thus, a person can die sleeping in the room down the hall from a fire, as an example.
yep.
An arsonist sets fire to a building or buildings. Arsonists cause billions of dollars in damage and loss, as well as cause fire deaths.
Cooking equipment is the leading cause of home fire deaths. It's important to never leave cooking food unattended and to have working smoke alarms in your home to help prevent fires.
The leading cause of fire-related deaths is typically due to smoke inhalation rather than burns themselves. Smoke can be more dangerous than the fire itself because it can contain toxic gases and reduce oxygen levels in the air.
While only six deaths were known to have occurred, it is likely that there were other unconfirmed deaths during the Great Fire of London.
Smallpox does not cause any deaths. Other preventable diseases cause deaths.
what were the most cause able deaths in 1990 to 2006
because they flood thousands of peoples' homes and cause widespread destruction, deaths are cause by debris and drowning.
The most amount of deaths by a single busfire is 1
Thunderstorms and bushfires are the ones that cause property damages and deaths
Most deaths and injuries in a tornado are cause by flying or falling debris.
Smoke inhalation of gasses produced by the fire.