Two firefighters and a member of the general public have died following a big hearth at a former RAF base.
Oxfordshire County Council stated Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service firefighters died whilst tackling the blaze at Bicester Motion on Thursday.
Two additional firefighters suffered critical accidents and are in health facility, it added.
Chief hearth officer Rob MacDougall stated: “It is with a very heavy heart that we today report the loss of two of our firefighters. Families have been informed and are being supported.”
He persevered: “Our thoughts are with them at this most difficult of times and we ask for privacy to be respected.
“We can’t free up any main points at the moment however will supply additional data once we will.”

Ten fire and rescue crews were called to tackle the blaze on Thursday at about 18:30 BST, with witnesses describing seeing black smoke in the sky from the other side of town.
The council said four crews remained at the scene of the fire, which was now under control.
A fire engine and ambulance could be seen leaving the area on Friday while another police vehicle entered the site.

In a statement Bicester Motion said: “We are deeply saddened to percentage the tragic information that two firefighters and a detailed good friend of the website have misplaced their lives.
“There are no words at times like this but our thoughts and prayers are with their families and loved ones. We pray for the two firefighters in hospital.
“The bravery proven via the emergency services and products groups has been overwhelming. We are thankful for all of the beef up and particularly the outstanding paintings via all in such unheard of cases.
“The strength and kindness of the Bicester community, of which we are proud members, has truly shown itself.”
Thanking folks for his or her figuring out, Bicester Motion stated the website would stay closed over the weekend “as we continue to work closely with the emergency services”.
Bicester Motion is house to greater than 50 specialist companies, all in favour of vintage automotive recovery and engineering.
It is at the website of RAF Bicester, a former bomber station.
The explanation for the fireplace isn’t but recognized.
Advice for native citizens to stay indoors and close all home windows has now been lifted.
