The explosion occurred just east of downtown Louisville at 3:00 p.m., shattering windows of nearby homes and cutting power to the area.

The president of a plant that exploded in Louisville, leaving two dead and several others injured, spoke publicly for the first time on Friday.

Leaders of the company who owns the plant that exploded in Louisville's Clifton neighborhood this week will speak publicly on Friday.

Residents across Louisville reported around 3 p.m. feeling the explosion, which occurred at Givaudan Sense Colour at 1901 Payne St.

“I went to the scene yesterday afternoon and saw all of our amazing first responders and partner agencies working hard, working together, risking their lives to ensure that the scene was safe," said Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg. "That we rescued as many individuals as possible, so that everyone who was impacted was safe and would be protected.”

Kentucky’s governor says investigators will find out what caused a deadly explosion that ripped apart a Louisville factory

A massive explosion this week at a food dye factory in Louisville, Kentucky, left two people dead and a dozen others injured as smoke billowed out of torn metal structures and rubble.

Beshear addressed the explosion that struck Louisville on Thursday, saying his primary focus is on the deceased victims.

Spread the loveAn explosion at the Givaudan Sense Colour plant in Louisville resulted in two deaths and multiple injuries. The cause of the explosion is under investigation, with several agencies, including the ATF,

Louisville emergency management crews are still picking up the pieces after a plant explosion in Louisville's Clifton neighborhood Tuesday afternoon left two people dead and several others injured. At a press conference Wednesday morning following the blast at Givaudan Sense Colour,

Among the many unknowns after the explosion is whether the air could now be polluted with hazardous chemicals.