Tianjin explosions stabilised

We're so used to seeing things like this in slow motion but look at the cars in the bottom of the frame for a sense of scale.

Stabilized GIF of the Tianjin explosion

First explosion.

Second explosion. Not sure about leaving frames in the background but that stabilisation was *painstaking* and it wasn't showing up enough. Anyone with ideas or techniques, hit me up.

Official death toll is now at 112. A more believable figure than early on. PizzaThrowingWalterWhite beat me to the big informative album: http://imgur.com/gallery/NzXrb but later I thought I might as well finish these stabilised versions and upload them anyway.

edit: a lot of people are wondering what it was that exploded.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-china-33900306 has a bunch of info.
Tl;dr: It's not known for sure at the moment, but calcium carbide was known to be on site and the working hypothesis is - firefighters add water which makes acetylene. Uncontained acetylene in a huge fire surrounded by potassium nitrate and ammonium nitrate is a recipe for disaster. If there's ever a definitive answer, I'll try to remember update this.

Final Promised Edit: The investigation concluded, in February 2016, that an overheated container of dry nitrocellulose was the cause of the initial explosion. The second explosion, about 30 seconds later, was far larger. In addition to vast quantities of sodium cyanide and calcium carbide, paperwork was discovered showing that 800 tonnes of ammonium nitrate and 500 tonnes of potassium nitrate were being stored on site.

The casualty report was 173 deaths, 8 missing, and 797 non-fatal injuries.