An upright medical refrigerator with aged and cracked door seals, long since devoid of cold air, leaving only an indescribable odor inside.

What you thinkA temperature control log is taped to the inside of the door panel, with twice-daily sign-ins recorded right up until the day of the disaster. Several sample tubes still stand on the shelf, labeled not with names but with a series of numbers followed by a letter—exactly the same format as the writing on the petri dishes.

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In the pharmacy's side room, the medical refrigeration unit sits with its door closed and temperature display screen long since dark.

What you thinkA temperature log hung on the cabinet door, recording three daily readings—morning, noon, and evening—each entry signed. On the day of the power outage, only the noon reading was recorded; the afternoon slot remained blank. The cabinet shelves bore circular impressions from boxes that had sat in the same spots for extended periods. The marks on the innermost shelf were deeper than the others, indicating larger boxes.

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