I didn't know which community to post something in and so here we are.
Please comment if you know a more appropriate community for a post.
From the comments, because I needed to know:
"This happened in Dos Hermanas, Spain, to a company called Alueuropa SA. The fire was relatively small, all things considered, and only a portion of one of 8 warehouses got burnt. No one was injured."
So we can appreciate the spectacular fire and the excellent CCTV.
When I first saw this in /r/CatastrophicFailure, I was expecting a spicy noodle incident, not a portal straight to hell.
Six seconds, the machine is spraying liquid.
Eight seconds, the liquid is on fire.
Twelve seconds, the machine is on fire.
Twenty seconds, the ceiling is on fire.
Twenty-seven seconds, the control station is on fire.
Thirty-five seconds, the ceiling is on the control station, on fire.
Thirty-eight seconds, the air is on fire.
Forty-three seconds, the fire is on fire.
What was that building made out of? Paper and dreams?
more like the fire was made of demons and hatred
Whatever they went back to the desk for put them like 9 seconds away from becoming barbecue
I didn't think hydraulic fluid was flammable.
Oh yeah it's not far from being motor oil. Which is also flammable when aerosolized.
It probably would not have been a serious issue if they hadn't opted for the flammable ceiling tiles.
Anything can be flammable under the right conditions.
Anything is, when hot enough
Maybe they shouldn't make the building out of explosives.