An explosion rocked Louisville’s Clifton neighborhood on Tuesday afternoon, causing a partial building collapse that left at least 11 people injured.

First responders work the scene of an apparent explosion In the Clifton neighborhood of Louisville, Ky. on Nov. 12, 2024.

Louisville Fire Department officials reported that the incident occurred in a commercial building on the 1900 block of Payne Street, where emergency responders swiftly moved to rescue employees and assess damage.

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Early reports indicated concerns of people trapped or missing, though Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg later confirmed that everyone was accounted for and that no fatalities had been recorded.

The explosion caused significant destruction, leaving behind a charred structure in the Clifton area, as shown in aerial footage captured by CBS affiliate WLKY.

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Debris and remnants of the multi-story building were visible, highlighting the extent of the damage. Local residents reported hearing a loud blast from several miles away.

At the time of the explosion, the building housed businesses, including DD Williamson, a company producing natural food colorings, also known as Givaudan Sense Colour.

Authorities have yet to determine how many people were present in the building when the explosion occurred.

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Mayor Greenberg addressed the incident, noting that the cause of the explosion remains unknown. “The cause at this point of the explosion is unknown,” Greenberg stated, emphasizing that, fortunately, no one lost their life in the blast.

All 11 individuals taken to local hospitals were reportedly employees of the business. According to initial reports from workers inside the plant, activities appeared normal leading up to the explosion. “They have initially conveyed that everything was normal activity when the explosion occurred,” Greenberg said, referencing conversations between officials and employees who were present at the scene.

Louisville Fire Department labeled the explosion a “large scale incident” due to the significant structural damage and debris.

The blast prompted Louisville Metro Emergency Services to issue a shelter-in-place advisory for residents within a one-mile radius of the location, advising nearby individuals to remain indoors as a safety precaution.

Emergency services continue to investigate the cause of the explosion and are working to secure the area around the partially collapsed structure.

No additional updates have been provided regarding the conditions of those hospitalized.