Multiple fire engines were seen racing toward the residence of Prince Andrew, triggering immediate alarm among neighbors and royal watchers alike. Witnesses say flashing blue lights illuminated the normally quiet grounds as emergency crews entered the property under tight security. What stunned onlookers most was the sudden lockdown that followed — with gates reportedly sealed within minutes of the first engine’s arrival. Officials have yet to confirm the cause of the response, and no formal statement has been released regarding possible damage or injuries. However, sources nearby described an unusual level of urgency compared to routine callouts, fueling speculation about what may have unfolded behind the walls. Was it a precaution — or something far more serious? The unanswered questions are only intensifying public curiosity as authorities remain tight-lipped. Full details on what is known so far — and what witnesses claim they saw — are in the first comment below. 👇

Fire engine arrives at Wood Farm

Two fire engines have been seen arriving at Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s home, Wood Farm on the Sandringham Estate, this afternoon. At 12.25pm one drove up the lane with its blue lights and siren blasting, with another response vehicle behind it. A second fire engine arrived shortly afterwards.

One witness said: “There were no police or security around. The fire engine just suddenly arrives. They all went in and came out perhaps five or six minutes later. No-one had idea of what was going on.” It appears to have been a false alarm as the vehicles left shortly after arriving at the property.

Andrew has been holed up at his temporary home in Norfolk since he was released from police custody on Thursday evening.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

The former prince was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of misconduct in public office after being accused of sharing sensitive information with paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein while serving as the UK’s trade envoy.

He was pictured leaving the police station and later returned to Wood Farm where he hasn’t been seen since.

Police, who had been stationed outside Andrew’s home since the arrest, are no longer guarding the estate’s entrance. Instead, a sign had been added warning journalists and photographers.

It reads: “This is a private property and no comment will be made to journalists. Photographers are also not permitted onto these private grounds of the Sandringham Estate. Please respect this decision. Failure to comply will be reported to IPSO [the press regulator].”
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