The only thing that could have produced that amount of carbon monoxide was the car. It was extremely high.

It could have been a short, it could have been a (power) surge, it could have been anything.

In this case, firefighters were just one aspect of it. There were a lot of agencies there giving assistance in one way or another.

It was all wood structure from the ground up. Once (a structure) like this gets going, it goes up like a match box.

Once the fires got going, it was easy for them to get out of control.

More than anything, it just taps our resources. If you get anything else going on, it just straps the whole county as far as fire protection.

We are averaging as many as 15 brush fires a week. We can't always determine the exact cause, but the biggest offender is people flicking cigarette butts out of their cars.

The car that's in the garage had the ignition left on. It wasn't running when we got there; it appears as though it may have run out of gas.

At one time in Flagler County, we lost more than 50 homes in one night's time. It just depended on the conditions, how big the fire was at the time, how severe and how big an impact it made.