-Hear. Notice anything. (7)

Arrive at The Station nightclub site on the morning after the fire. The scene is a smoldering ruin, surrounded by snow, with debris like half-burned shirts and soiled bandages scattered around.

Observe the recovery efforts: hearses have replaced ambulances, and firefighters are engaged in recovery rather than rescue. A large excavating machine is carefully sifting through the rubble.

Note the presence of state fire investigators and federal agents (ATF) meticulously examining the scene. A department chaplain is seen consoling first responders and praying over removed bodies.

Witness the media presence: over one hundred reporters are gathered, awaiting information and reporting on the tragedy. News helicopters initially circle overhead but are later restricted due to safety concerns.

Observe the crime scene perimeter, marked by yellow tape, preventing reporters from accessing the immediate area of the building's remains.

See the initial broadcast footage of the fire itself, showing Great White setting off pyrotechnics that ignited the club's foam insulation, leading to a rapid spread of flames and a deadly stampede at the main exit.

Note the arrival of CNN reporter Whitney Casey, who draws parallels between this assignment and her coverage of the 9/11 World Trade Center collapse.

Observe State Fire Marshal Irving J. “Jesse” Owens and West Warwick fire chief Charles Hall being questioned by reporters, though they offer no immediate answers.

Learn about Fire Marshal Owens's personal connection to the tragedy, as his nephew, Chris, is initially reported missing after attending the club.

Understand the process of identifying victims: distraught relatives flock to the scene and hospitals, clutching photos to identify loved ones among the severely burned.

Observe the detailed work of fire investigators, who bag and label victims' personal effects and body parts, and discover charred pyrotechnic tubes and a homemade stand near the stage.

Follow the reported body counts as they increase throughout the day, eventually reaching ninety-five.

Hear about Fire Marshal Owens receiving news that his nephew was found alive, though injured, at Rhode Island Hospital.

Recognize that many more individuals remain missing, and hospitals are filled with relatives searching for their loved ones. Some survivors leave hospitals untreated to prioritize the more seriously injured.