- Видео 7
- Просмотров 40 790
Zach Fuecker
Добавлен 15 фев 2013
Wyoming Hotshots 2023 Fire Season
Wyoming Hotshots 2023
(This video not endorsed by the USFS, USDA, or Bighorn National Forest)
Song credit: Gasoline // Whiskey Myers
We do not own the rights to the music displayed in the video.
(This video not endorsed by the USFS, USDA, or Bighorn National Forest)
Song credit: Gasoline // Whiskey Myers
We do not own the rights to the music displayed in the video.
Просмотров: 17 836
Видео
2023 Fire Season Hype Video
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Год назад
Who’s ready for summer camp? I don’t own the rights to the music. Song: Wig Split // Kordhell
2021 Ahtanum Type 2IA Handcrew
Просмотров 21 тыс.3 года назад
Audio: Fire by Barnes Courtney Some highlights from the craziness that was the 2021 fire season in Washington State.
Roadtrip to Oregon
Просмотров 417 лет назад
August of 2016. Hiking in Coeur d'Alene National Forest and finding a river to jump in to and cliff jumping at Salmon Falls in Orgeon.
Banning State Park
Просмотров 247 лет назад
January 2nd, 2017. Another Minnesota State Park expedition in the winter.
Woman’s job
Thinking about applying to this crew. Look awesome!
@@JeffDuenas-wf3vf the work is fun, good luck! im currently in helitack and i love it
Because even structure guys need heros
Gasoline? Hell yeah brother
We're going over the border to Canada for some french fries and gravy
I’ve never seen blue nomex tops before but I’m also only in my 3rd year of fire. I’m curious, whats with the switch from yellow to blue? Wouldn’t it make it harder for pilots to see y’all while doing drops?
I think it’s just them, never seen anyone else use em
Awesome video, sad its only 4 minutes.
Why do you need so many drip torches
Mama, when I grow up, I wanna be a U.S. Hotshot!
Hell yea brother
Great video! Looks like yall had a good season.
This would be way cooler without the silly music/video edit. We want to see raw footage 😬
There’s an awesome documentary that just came out called “Hotshot” and it is all without silly music and video edits. Raw footage, and you can find it at hotshotmovie.com
Its not really a crew video without some cheesy rock montage in the background
if you type in initial attack a few raw action videos come up.
@@ZFueckerhow do you make these videos? I wanna make videos like this but not sure what to do.
Come on, dude. Jeau Christ.
There are males. There are men. And then there are HOTSHOTS
and then theres female hotshots
Nice video man. Respect. Hope this gets the views it should
Badass🤟
Greetings from north columbia 2IA!
Ehhh
FIRE ME UP!
0:36 😂. Can I have a job?
Hell yeah, Zach! Can't wait! See you on the big one!
I wonder how effective is extinguishing forests in severe drought in your forest growing conditions?
What does the crew do when you're not on fires or if its a slow season?
I Cant wait
Nice video! I was on lost river fire management type 2 IA back in 03 and 04 based out of Merrill oregon, miss the firefighting.
Absolute madmen and legends! Good on you guys! Thank you for doing what you do, and may you guys be safe in the coming fire seasons.
BOM DIA ! Pra mim é uma honra esta aqui te prestigiando, vamos sempre juntos somar e fortalecer nossos trabalhos, eu já estou por aqui!,,,
The wild fires are made much larger and out of control because everything is so dry. There isn't enough moisture in the soil, there isn't enough moisture in the vegetation. One thing we need to do is move water from the ocean back inland to places we need it. The natural water cycle can't refill aquifers that were filled thousands of years ago by melting glaciers after the last ice age. Big problems need big solutions. The biggest idea I am trying to express is tunneling aqueducts from the coast, in this case the west coast of the USA inland to feed combination geothermal power and sea water desalination plants. The idea seems to be so big that no one has considered it possible but I believe it is not only possible but it is necessary. For over a century the fossil water contained in aquifers has been pumped out to feed agriculture, industry and municipal water needs. The natural water cycle cant refill fossil water deposits that were filled 10,000 years ago when the glaciers melted after the last ice age. Without refilling these aquifers there is not much of a future for the region of the United states. As a result ground levels in some areas of the San Joaquin Valley have subsided by more than 30 feet. Similar fossil water depletion is happening in other regions all around the world. TBM and tunneling technology has matured and further developments in the industry are poised to speed up the tunneling process and it's these tunnels that are the only way to move large volumes of water from the ocean inland. The water is moved inland to areas where it can be desalinated in geothermal plants producing clean water and power. In many cases the water will recharge surface reservoirs where it will be used first to make more hydro power before being released into rivers and canal systems. It's very important however to not stop tunneling at these first stops but to continue several legs until the water has traveled from the ocean under mountain ranges to interior states. Along the way water will flow down grade through tunnels and rise in geothermal loops to fill mountain top pumped hydro batteries several times before eventually recharging several major aquifers. What I am proposing is essentially reversing the flow of the Colorado River Compact. Bringing water from the coast of California first to mountaintop reservoirs then to the deserts of Nevada and Arizona and on to Utah, New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. This big idea looks past any individual city or states problems and looks at the whole and by using first principles identifies the actual problem and only solution. Thank you for your time, I would like the opportunity to explain in further detail and answer any questions. A better future is possible,
A very interesting idea and solution to a very large problem keep on thinking man.
@@evanberube5530 Political will is the biggest hurdle to accomplishing big projects. Especially in California and after blowing $100 billion on a high speed train to nowhere. I think it is obvious to most people that something drastic needs to be done to solve the water problem and that conservation only goes so fare. I would propose to fund the tunneling part of this solution with a system similar to the Permanent Wyoming Mineral Trust Fund is a type of permanent fund called a sovereign wealth fund (SWF). SWFs are typical government funding tools. They consist of investments and assets that the government is not allowed to cash out or deplete. However, while it can't touch the principal, the government normally has the right to spend any revenue these investments generate on appropriate functions and expenses. Each state, California, Nevada and Arizona and on to Utah, New Mexico, Colorado and of course Wyoming could place a small 2% tax on the energy sector and use those funds to invest in Geothermal energy projects and eventually the aqueduct can link up to those projects. There are already over 800 geothermal energy projects in California alone. The equation for my big solution is (ocean water brought inland through large underground aqueducts + combination geothermal and desalination plants = clean water and clean energy).
The government is 100% to blame what they fail to do is purely intentional!
I don't know too much on this, which is why I'm asking this question, but wouldn't all this water we're pumping from aquafers eventually filter back down into these aquafers? Water used for irrigation is pumped up, then spread over ground, where it's used by the plant, released by the plant and then eventually condenses and falls back to the ground where it soaks in and would reenter an aquafer. Same with most all of the other water we use, right? Or am I just not seeing enough to realize what's actually going on? Again, I am genuinely curious, and not bashing anything or anyone.
I wonder how effective is extinguishing forests in severe drought in your forest growing conditions?
In 1983, when I first started working for DNR in the carpenter shop, the first road trip was to do maintenance on the Ahtanum Fire Camp buildings.
I have worked with the Ahtamum fire crew many times in my 30 years of wild land firefighting.
Was the beginning of the video from the mineral fire
Your correct!
@@adammessing834 ay that's awesome that was my first fire
@@beaualvarez8888 did you apply for the crew?
@@adammessing834 nah I work for south puget on an engine
@@beaualvarez8888 oh nice
Badasses , everyone of you! Be well, take care🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🙏❤💚
Great video man. I was on that crew 2017-2019.
Are you Forest Service? Or government in general for that matter? Blessings
Ahtanum is Washington DNR
@@thisisjspence copy
Great video, see you out there next season - S-281