Ewing explosion

It's been more than a year since a deadly gas explosion displaced several Ewing residents from their homes. Some families have already returned to their homes, while others should be allowed to move back in just in time for Thanksgiving, NJ Advance Media has reported.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -- Two companies have agreed to pay New Jersey a total of $1.6 million and implement safety procedures for problems found in an investigation of an explosion that leveled a neighborhood, killing one person and injuring seven.

It has been more than two weeks since a natural gas explosion in Ewing Township killed one woman, injured seven and leveled 22 townhomes in the South Fork neighborhood. More than 100 residents were impacted by the blast, including many who lost everything they owned.

As officials in Ewing Township continue to investigate a gas line explosion that killed one woman, injured several people and leveled 22 townhouses last week, officials in New York have launched a probe into a gas explosion in East Harlem yesterday that destroyed two buildings and caused several serious injuries.

Ewing Police have released recordings of the 911 calls that were received following the explosion that leveled 20 homes, killing one woman and injuring seven utility workers last week, 6 ABC reported Monday evening.

A local fire official says the gas leak that killed a Ewing woman and devastated a housing development last week was not called in to the fire department for more than an hour, the Times of Trenton reports.

The investigation continues into the exact cause of that gas line explosion that leveled homes, killing one person and leaving seven workers injured in Ewing.

Police have identified the victim of a massive explosion in Ewing. Police said during an afternoon press conference Wednesday that the body of 62-year-old Linda Cerritelli was found on a car. Cerritelli was the owner of the home that was leveled by the explosion.

One person has died following an explosion at a housing complex in Ewing, authorities said. The blast, which sent smoke into the air that could be seen for miles, also injured seven utility workers.