Darren Gallman, from Simmons Sign & Graphics, installs signs on the front of the Whorton Bend Fire Department Building in the Whorton Bend Community of ...
Nanuet Fire Dept Responds To Diner Sign On Fire
Nanuet Fire Dept extinguishes a diner sign that was on fire after being struck by lightning.
(Fixed/Reupload) Fire Department - Tabletop Flashfire Simulator (Flashover, Backdraft, LEL, UEL)
in the last upload, some of the footage was a green screen for some reason. Reuploaded for all content) I am currently taking a class for my fire department in ...
+Riftsrunner _ Considering the chemistry teachers I had I'm not surprised I didn't know this. I think I did somewhere in the vicinity of 6 years of chemistry, 4 in school and 2 in high school, and all I recall was that our chemistry teachers shouldn't have been teachers. That and the fact I finished high school 7 years ago, meaning I haven't had any reason to use chemistry for the past 9 years now..
Yes, it is basic chemistry. CO would rather be CO2 because it is much more stable and less reactive. CO is formed in an oxygen poor enviroment, thus the simulator shows what happens when a fresh source of O2 is introduced (I always loved the blue spectrum flames that are produce by this reaction which I believe is only surpassed by a copper's blue-green reaction). And fire is just a very visible, very fast, oxidation reaction.
Backdraft caught on tape (Chicago Fire Department)
February 18, 2010 fire at the 4800 block of South Paulina Street. Fire was in a 1 1/2 story coach house. The backdraft injured 4 firefighters.
yes, more or less. backdrafts are rare. The conditions need to be almost perfect. Most of the time, the fire has enough air to breathe until firemen get to it or it ends up venting itself through a window or roof. There are a number of signs to look for to detect if a room may backdraft on you but a lot of the time it's overlooked due to tunnel vision or just not paying enough attention because they're so rare. However, If a backdraft is suspected, its paramount that you first vent the room slowly by cutting holes in the roof above it to release those hot gases without igniting them into a backdraft
+Paul Beumer A backdraft occurs when a fire is starved of oxygen, leaving all the pent up super heated gas and fuel to sit there stagnant, waiting for a breath of fresh air to feed it. Once it does get that fresh air, it explodes out, often in a violent and turbulent manner and can do some serous injury of you're caught in its path. It's like if you hold your breath. The longer you hold it in, the more violent the inhale when you finally breathe in. A backdraft is simlar. That one fireman on the ladder is lucky to be alive because he happened to be in the middle between the window and door so he missed the surge of super heated gas and fire exploding out onto his face. I'm not really sure why he was venting without an air pack. That's just dumb. Probie school 101 stuff
+WhitewithBlue there were plenty of things they did wrong. venting without even an air pack on? That's probie school 101 stuff. A lot of times these major metropolitan fire dept's get lax in their operations and this video proves that. Imagine if they guy was in the window still knocking out the window when that backdraft occured. He's have his face burned off
Firefighters are trained to know and prevent backdrafts, clearly one of them did something they were not supposed to do.
LaJarvia Brown signs with Texas A&M
LaJarvia Brown, a senior at Alton High and two-time Class 3A IHSA girls' triple jump champion, signed Monday with Texas A&M University in College Station, ...
Houston we have CO Poisoning
Houston Fire Department shows off its new tool, the Masimo Rainbow Rad-57 Pulse CO-Oximeter, for detecting CO poisoning in a victim's blood through ...
Hosed Episode 1 - Rescue Me, a Fire Call
UPDATE*** Because of our dedicated fans, we're taking Hosed to the big screen! Please visit our Kickstarter to help us make "Hosed The Movie"!
Its a great clip. However, the volleys on here that say the do the same
job, they are right. The problem is is that they work in a system where it
is designed to fail. If you can't get there quickly, with manpower AND an
engine, you're fucked. They can be, and some of the sure as hell are, the
most knowledgeable guys on the planet. However, science is science: if fire
doubles in size every minute, and a volunteer dept takes 15 mins to get
enough guys and trucks to the scene to rock and roll,
I just got back from the store with my wife, we picked up a couple items,
she bought some tampons, its almost that time of the month..... ok ok ok
what im trying to get at is, is that I would be more than happy and im sure
my wife wouldnt mind either if we can hand out some tampons to you I hate
paid guys or I hate volunteers. I mean come on guys get real, man up. Im a
TICK I got the lights in my ride to prove it LMAO Instead of sitting here
debating weather or not this video is bad for
@p2brams Pretty sure we drive the same trucks, use the same equipment, have
the same training aswell as go on the same calls..i have completed FF1 and
2, have my EMT- I. the only difference is you are full time on a dept..im
not one of those FFs that thinks one is better over the other...we do a job
and are thankful we can go home at night safely to our family. its peopke
like you and that attitude that keeps this fued going..i for one will never
go down that road.
@lizard389 Hey now. Not everyone in the IAFF has something against
volunteers. As a member of the IAFF AND a volunteer i work for a
combination and a volunteer department, and there are some excellent
volunteers that do this as a hobby, there are also some JVJO's that don't
have a clue, but for the most part, our volunteers know whats going on.
don't start pointing fingers saying that everyone in the IAFF hates
volleys, thats just perpetuating the Paid vs. Vol fued.
@p2brams Pretty sure we drive the same trucks, use the same equipment, have
the same training aswell as go on the same calls..i have completed FF1 and
2, have my EMT- I. the only difference is you are full time on a dept..im
not one of those FFs that thinks one is better over the other...we do a job
and are thankful we can go home at night safely to our family. its peopke
like you and that attitude that keeps this fued going..i for one will never
go down that road.
they are going to lose the fight 10 times out of 10 versus a full time
department that can get to the scene in 3-5 mins. Anybody that has been a
part of the volunteer route knows i'm being pretty generous with 15 minutes
too. Winter time, forget about it, just bring marshmallows, not a hose. Its
no discredit to the guys. Its the system. Period. Those guys are crazy
smart.
ummmmmm im sorry but its a perfect reflection of many volunteers. How many
HONESTLY how many of you went up in a bar and the first words out of your
mouth were " soooooo yeah im Fireman" Everyone does it, my boy was doing it
the other night, and yes hes a retard. Look put shit aside become a team
work as a team volunteer or paid, or whatever..... Fireman Higgins
awesome love it lol. and to all the union jerks we vollies do the same job
and some times we lose some but we win some too, and how many fires do the
paid guys lose when the fires right next door ALOT !!! and i'm not saying
all union fire fighters are jerks but the jerks know who they are.
Hey lizard go suck on an anaconda u prick. Put a blue light up ur ass or
whatever you fucking enjoy. Fucking scab telling union guys to suck it.
Hahaha it's fucking hilarious. IAFF pride.