Fireground Operations
If it’s happening on the fireground, we’re covering it on FireRescue1.
Atlantic City firefighters faced a wind-driven fire in front of the Resorts casino
Piles at the Penn Township facility cover more than 670,000 square feet
Modesto firefighters are placing electric vehicles in a large dumpster for a cool-down period after the fire
EMT Ed Burke was on his way to a training session when he heard the emergency call
Both firefighters died from smoke inhalation
After preparing to drain the propane from the burning car, crews opted instead to let the fire burn itself out
Extensive overhaul was required due to excessive debris and materials stacked in the home
Firefighters had to use four sets of Jaws of Life to peel back the wreckage after putting out the flames
The firefighter suffered a torn left calf muscle as a result of fighting the fire as part of the roof ventilation team
Why do we as a fire service place ourselves at substantial risk to save burning vehicles in the first place?
The firefighter, wearing SCBA, appears to be uninjured and continues to fight the fire
Firefighters with police protection put out the fire surging out of control
The impact from the flaming shrapnel and percussion from sound waves caused injuries ranging from burns to ringing in ears
If we’re relying only on past ‘good’ experience or blind luck to handle an incident, we are setting the stage for disaster
Firefighters forced their way into the top-floor unit of a burning building to rescue the family asleep in a bedroom
As firefighters arrived, they found him on the roof with a garden hose in hand, trying to douse a fire spreading in the attic
The fire at a large three-story building quickly spread to an adjacent structure
Incident commanders must always weigh the costs and benefits of vertical ventilation
Todd Krodle was performing vertical ventilation from the roof of the two-story apartment structure when he fell into the attic
Firefighters fought the fire for more than an hour
A total of 110 firefighters in 25 units responded to the fire
The truck driver escaped unharmed, but spilled gasoline burned for about two hours
Witnesses saw riot police clash with looters at a Currys store nearby
Putting out a clothing fire caused by gel fuel requires a chemical fire extinguisher, a large amount of baking soda, or close access to a large body of water
The residents, including five adults and one infant, escaped the blaze without injury
Asheville Fire Department Captain Jeffrey Scott Bowen was killed and over $20 million in damage occurred as a result of the fire
It took 18 fire trucks spewing water to control the fire in the abandoned three-story structure
The firefighters spent much of the day knocking down the heavy flames at the 180,000-square-foot fabricated steel structure
The fire was so intense that the first floor of the home collapsed into the basement
Fire Department commanders would not comment on the recordings Friday
“We are very proud of our training program, but we will use this local newspaper video in our training sessions”
Captain Jeffrey Bowen, a 13-year veteran of the Asheville Fire Department, was among 60 firefighters who responded to the fire
An explosion happened after the fire was discovered
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