Great investigation! What is the drone model? Is this the original video or color-processed?
@captainpatriot10282 ай бұрын
Canisters of what sounded like an ammo dump to me Fifteen miles away it booming every second for 45 minute lighting the sky up where I was
@planochasplanochas61122 ай бұрын
News alert - a severe shortage of adult pacifiers has just been announced in the greater Michigan region! Film at eleven right here on KZread!
@Odin333562 ай бұрын
We've devolved into low vibe jungle bunnies that grow marijuana indoors just to complain about power outages or fires created by them and dead firemen
@joeg54142 ай бұрын
1:19 what's this ahole in the white car doing? Freaking move you dolt
@nathanhooker3003 ай бұрын
Nice footage
@tomprosser89586 ай бұрын
Where was this?
@ronfreniere87697 ай бұрын
Hopefully there were no injuries to anyone related to this incident. Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
@jimbrewer28937 ай бұрын
Drafting is a must in rural areas with no hydrants. In our county, we have designated ponds either on the road sides or on private land. There are permanent draft points installed. Each department has a water supply officer. His/her job is establishing a water point and controlling the timing of tankers to the fire scene. There are hydrants available in some developments. Good job on this one.
@donaldpoulinjr52297 ай бұрын
Awesome video, ty for sharing
@yopajo7 ай бұрын
question - why does one truck dump water in a pool and the other takes it from the pool - why not have the truck plug directly in the other to transfer the water?
@derekraimo83707 ай бұрын
The tank dump establishes a transient water supply so that tanker can dump and go find more water. plus the draft is far more efficient from a engine than a tanker pumping into it
@christianhaupt26377 ай бұрын
Feeding off a apparatus is a very inefficient way to do rural water supply for 95% of fires. Generally it is quicker to have dump tanks and dump water in them allowing a engine(s) to feed from that, allowing a quick and continuous water supply. As soon as the tanker dumps its load another can come in and fill its place. Whereas feeding requires each tanker to nurse the engine until that tanker is empty leading to a slow and inefficient supply. It can also decrease the amount of water that can be supplied to the fire since single a tanker can really only supply a single engine whereas multiple dump tanks can be filled simultaneously supplying multiple apparatus. Furthermore it is inefficient time wise since nursing requires hoses to be connected and disconnected and tankers being shifted in and out of pump. This also can lead to roads getting clogged since presumably only one or two tankers can be nursed from at a time. Nursing can sometimes be used if there is a smaller fire where dump tanks aren’t needed or in a situation where large amounts of water are needed very quickly before a tanker task force has arrived. Disclaimer: I do not operate near a rural water supply system, my agency doesn’t operate any tankers or do any rural water supply but this is what has been explained to me in my Engineer and Pump Operator courses, so if I’m wrong please feel free to correct me.
@owensweetland3427 ай бұрын
@@christianhaupt2637great explanation 👍 👏
@SuperPhotodude7 ай бұрын
Great answers- It all boils down to water supply and time-Water directly to another pumper is called Nursing and is good on inclines or tight spaces where a pond cant be put down- The pond once put up is faster and holds about 3000 gallons- sometimes we link up more than one pond and link them together with jet nozzles- Fire ground operations is a fascinating experience and involves hard heavy work and the ability to think outside the box-We appreciate all of your support and some day think about getting involved at some point! :)
@SuperPhotodude7 ай бұрын
Check this fire out- You will never have enough water at some fires andit boils down to protecting the exposures and some times that isn't in the cards. kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2WfyJKPf5WpZtI.html
@walterdavis48087 ай бұрын
That was a bad one . I hope no one was hurt
@outcastgaming12373 ай бұрын
This is one of my family members, no person was hurt but they saidly lost 5 dogs and everything they had, a lot of people in the community helped them and there slowly getting back on there feet
@ChrisPBacon-yz6nk Жыл бұрын
Why did you turn off the comments on the previous barn fire video? I don’t trust channels that stifle comments.
@ShellyCline Жыл бұрын
Why did the fire department allow that old house to burn in your previous video? They had more than enough time to spray the house down so it didn't catch fire. I would've asked on the other video but the comments are turned off.
@pootersnacks Жыл бұрын
you dont understand fires very well to make a comment like that..
@bigln3706 Жыл бұрын
Should have never been in there until they had the fire knocked down more. RIP brother Arno
@Utubin Жыл бұрын
I wanted to comment on some of your video's. Do you mind deactivating "Comments Turned Off" so we can lv feedback. 10.24.22
@SuperPhotodude6 жыл бұрын
Game Dinner Album Page 1 www.flickr.com/photos/158938564@N05/page1
@SuperPhotodude7 жыл бұрын
The cars did 163.5 mph in the 1/4 mile- Just a note I clocked the Inde cars @ Watkins Glen on 8/11/16 @ an average speed of 165 on the 3.4 mile course- That's average!
Пікірлер
Great investigation! What is the drone model? Is this the original video or color-processed?
Canisters of what sounded like an ammo dump to me Fifteen miles away it booming every second for 45 minute lighting the sky up where I was
News alert - a severe shortage of adult pacifiers has just been announced in the greater Michigan region! Film at eleven right here on KZread!
We've devolved into low vibe jungle bunnies that grow marijuana indoors just to complain about power outages or fires created by them and dead firemen
1:19 what's this ahole in the white car doing? Freaking move you dolt
Nice footage
Where was this?
Hopefully there were no injuries to anyone related to this incident. Thank you to all firefighters everywhere for protecting the citizens of your coverage area.
Drafting is a must in rural areas with no hydrants. In our county, we have designated ponds either on the road sides or on private land. There are permanent draft points installed. Each department has a water supply officer. His/her job is establishing a water point and controlling the timing of tankers to the fire scene. There are hydrants available in some developments. Good job on this one.
Awesome video, ty for sharing
question - why does one truck dump water in a pool and the other takes it from the pool - why not have the truck plug directly in the other to transfer the water?
The tank dump establishes a transient water supply so that tanker can dump and go find more water. plus the draft is far more efficient from a engine than a tanker pumping into it
Feeding off a apparatus is a very inefficient way to do rural water supply for 95% of fires. Generally it is quicker to have dump tanks and dump water in them allowing a engine(s) to feed from that, allowing a quick and continuous water supply. As soon as the tanker dumps its load another can come in and fill its place. Whereas feeding requires each tanker to nurse the engine until that tanker is empty leading to a slow and inefficient supply. It can also decrease the amount of water that can be supplied to the fire since single a tanker can really only supply a single engine whereas multiple dump tanks can be filled simultaneously supplying multiple apparatus. Furthermore it is inefficient time wise since nursing requires hoses to be connected and disconnected and tankers being shifted in and out of pump. This also can lead to roads getting clogged since presumably only one or two tankers can be nursed from at a time. Nursing can sometimes be used if there is a smaller fire where dump tanks aren’t needed or in a situation where large amounts of water are needed very quickly before a tanker task force has arrived. Disclaimer: I do not operate near a rural water supply system, my agency doesn’t operate any tankers or do any rural water supply but this is what has been explained to me in my Engineer and Pump Operator courses, so if I’m wrong please feel free to correct me.
@@christianhaupt2637great explanation 👍 👏
Great answers- It all boils down to water supply and time-Water directly to another pumper is called Nursing and is good on inclines or tight spaces where a pond cant be put down- The pond once put up is faster and holds about 3000 gallons- sometimes we link up more than one pond and link them together with jet nozzles- Fire ground operations is a fascinating experience and involves hard heavy work and the ability to think outside the box-We appreciate all of your support and some day think about getting involved at some point! :)
Check this fire out- You will never have enough water at some fires andit boils down to protecting the exposures and some times that isn't in the cards. kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2WfyJKPf5WpZtI.html
That was a bad one . I hope no one was hurt
This is one of my family members, no person was hurt but they saidly lost 5 dogs and everything they had, a lot of people in the community helped them and there slowly getting back on there feet
Why did you turn off the comments on the previous barn fire video? I don’t trust channels that stifle comments.
Why did the fire department allow that old house to burn in your previous video? They had more than enough time to spray the house down so it didn't catch fire. I would've asked on the other video but the comments are turned off.
you dont understand fires very well to make a comment like that..
Should have never been in there until they had the fire knocked down more. RIP brother Arno
I wanted to comment on some of your video's. Do you mind deactivating "Comments Turned Off" so we can lv feedback. 10.24.22
Game Dinner Album Page 1 www.flickr.com/photos/158938564@N05/page1
The cars did 163.5 mph in the 1/4 mile- Just a note I clocked the Inde cars @ Watkins Glen on 8/11/16 @ an average speed of 165 on the 3.4 mile course- That's average!