Carbon monoxide killed 6 teens at German party: police
The incident in the small town of Arnstein has plunged the local community into mourning
BERLIN:
Six teenagers found dead at the weekend after a party in a garden shed in Germany were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning, police said Tuesday, ruling out foul play.
The bodies of the five young men and one woman were discovered on Sunday by the owner of the garden, whose own son and daughter were among the victims.
The concerned father had gone to check on them after his children didn't return from the party the night before.
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"The six adolescents aged between 18 and 19 died from carbon monoxide poisoning," said a statement from police in the southern state of Bavaria.
"The cause of the leakage of the toxic gas remains under investigation."
A police spokesman said there was no indication it was deliberate.
He said a wood-burning stove was apparently used to heat the small brick outhouse, but that investigators were looking at other appliances as well.
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The incident in the small town of Arnstein has plunged the local community into mourning.
Fire brigade commander Juergen Illek, who was among the rescue workers, told the Mainpost regional newspaper it had been the most harrowing experience of his career.
"I have never seen anything like it," he said.
Six teenagers found dead at the weekend after a party in a garden shed in Germany were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning, police said Tuesday, ruling out foul play.
The bodies of the five young men and one woman were discovered on Sunday by the owner of the garden, whose own son and daughter were among the victims.
The concerned father had gone to check on them after his children didn't return from the party the night before.
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"The six adolescents aged between 18 and 19 died from carbon monoxide poisoning," said a statement from police in the southern state of Bavaria.
"The cause of the leakage of the toxic gas remains under investigation."
A police spokesman said there was no indication it was deliberate.
He said a wood-burning stove was apparently used to heat the small brick outhouse, but that investigators were looking at other appliances as well.
France, Germany concerned about Trump's moves to limit refugees
The incident in the small town of Arnstein has plunged the local community into mourning.
Fire brigade commander Juergen Illek, who was among the rescue workers, told the Mainpost regional newspaper it had been the most harrowing experience of his career.
"I have never seen anything like it," he said.