area. Amoy Food sited a factory in Ngau Tau Kok to manufacture soy sauce. A high-density private housing estate, Amoy Gardens was constructed on the factory site. A reservoir in Jordan Valley formerly provided fresh water to Ngau Tau Kok but is now disused and used as a landfill area. An artillery battery was also located in Jordon Valley but it was removed to make way for the urban development project. The site of the MTR Kowloon Bay Depot was formerly the Ngau Tau Kok Industrial Estate. SARS outbreak During the spring of 2003, Ngau Tau Kok was severely impacted by the SARS outbreak. A concentration of cases of the deadly disease occurred in Amoy Gardens (), mainly in its Block E. The drainage design (which was widely used across Hong Kong) was later criticised and amended. Town gas explosion On 11 April 2006, a fatal underground explosion occurred in Ngau Tau Kok Road and Jordan Valley North Road: two people died and eight were injured. Wai King Building () was seriously damaged by the blast which was caused by leakage of town gas from underground pipes belonging to Hong Kong and China Gas, a major local utility. 2016 fire Ngau Tau Kok was the site of the Amoycan Industrial Centre fire in which two firemen were killed. Transport Major roads in Ngau Tau Kok include: Choi Ha Road Chun Wah Road Elegance Road Kung Lok Road Ngau Tau Kok Road Shun Lee Tsuen Road Kwun Tong Road A MTR station in the northern part of Ngau Tau Kok is named Kowloon Bay station; the Ngau Tau Kok station is located in the southern part of Ngau Tau Kok, which actually near Kwun Tong. Both stations are on the Kwun Tong line. Kai Tak Airport, Hong Kong's airport was located next door and recently part of it has been converted into a cruise terminal. References Further reading New Kowloon