Fire Trucks responding to a wildfire in Los Angeles [2017]
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Los Angeles Fire Department engines, trucks and other units responding with siren and lights to a wildfire in Elysian Park, Los Angeles, CA in 2017.
On July the 6th, 2017, at 12:29 the Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a vegetation fire in Elysian Park and initially reported they'd be able to handle one half acre of heavy brush with two companies, Park Rangers and a helicopter that would be used for both reconnaissance and command.
As a precaution at 12:50 the incident was upgraded to a full Brush Fire assignment which brought additional companies seen responding in this video. Shortly after a wildland evacuation was ordered of the park at 13:10 - this didn't include structures how-ever LAPD ground and air units were requested to assist with evacuating hikers and other park visitors.
By 13:59 knock down was declared after 90 minutes with 107 Firefighters. The final acreage was declared at 1.25 acres of vegetation with no structures threatened.
During this incident another vegetation fire broke out in the park at Angels Point Rd near Academy Rd but forward progress was halted by the first on scene engine company. Firefighters then worked with Park Rangers to fully extinguish the fire.
Source: www.lafd.com/a...
Los Angeles Daily News Article: www.dailynews....
Information
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Incident: Brush Fire
Time: 12:29
Date: 07/06/2017 (July 6th)
Address: Angels Point Rd near Academy Rd
Dispatched: E201 T1 E44 BC2 H6 E205 T5 E250 E56 RA56 E12 T12 E212 T90 E290 EM11 BC11 RA90 H4 H1 T3 E203 CM22 E6 BC1 E47 CW3B BP47 CM21 AR1 T50 E90 E11 E9 E235 T35 E26 E210 T10 HU59
Organisation: Los Angeles City Fire Department (LAFD)
Battalion: Battalion 2
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Recorded: 2017
Published: September the 27th, 2019
![[Major Response] CalFire Fire Trucks Responding to a WildFire! + ON SCENE!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/27VdGKrAO6A/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Early Arrival] Structure Fire - Multiple LAFD Fire Trucks responding](/img/1.gif)
Excellent response by LAFD😀👍👍 Thanks again for the video & the channel!!!!! Excellent content!!! Keep up the good work!!!!
GREAT CATCHES!!!
Good job to the engineer of truck 10 for deciding to block the road for engine 11 and 26 of back out
I'm almost positive the Quint in the start turned on his Q for you
The call sign is “Truck” not “Quint”
@@southlafirephotography this is me not caring
1:02 that chopper though
its floating
Very Funny!! I guess the camera wants it to look its floating.
Lag 😂😂😂
@@artardaiz4154 lol
Amazing video as always
Hi it’s me from the south metro red 1 and 2 video this was a great video
Not a criticism, but an observation. Structure firefighters are used to having an unlimited water supply so they drown everything and don't build line or get hand tools out to put out a fire. Wildland firefighters would have one Type III engine and maybe a Type VII patrol on that fire a total of about 575 gallons of water with no hydrants for a very long distance. They would have contained that fire with less than that and not had water running down the street. It likely would have taken longer, but they would mix and stir a lot after building a line all the way around that fire. They would use no more water than exactly what was needed.
I'm glad to see Engine 9 on this fire, those guys see such little action that they need to get out an about once in awhile!
great catches as always brotha!
Why did they send a old ambulance and fire truck as well??
Very Nice Video!
Amazing footage!
Thanks
Awesome catchs
3:24 Who drives that speed next to a speeding emergency vehicle
3:21 That looks old to me. What's the year of the vehicle??
1990-95, most of the trucks looked about a decade old at least but I’m not very good with certain models.
Is that a ambulance or it has a hose on it??
Not an ambulance. That's crew 3, a volunteer hand crew. Probably have hand me downs.
Hey guys and gals, does anyone know from a Firefighter's standpoint. How those Firefighters got killed in a wildfire, several years ago? I don't mean like asphyxiation, or burned to death. I'm wondering if the fire did something, that they didn't expect? Did they pick a bad spot, when they started to fight the fire? Etc..., etc.....
Scott Crabtree from granit mountain the wind shifted amd they where flanked out by the fire and shelters failed
107 firefighters for a 1.25 acre fire...... Boy...there's a great utilization of resources
It’s not just was you have burning on arrival, but the potential for spread and/or exposures. Re-watch the video and observe the wind blowing the trees. You may not see them, but there are many buildings in that area. I grew up very close to that location.
In french IS a CCFM or CCFS for brush fire, good vehicle in America
Wish Doc Histoire de l'armement basivaly nietger just goes reported brush fire size of football field address or respond to a working brush fire at least thats giw it works out in my state of U.S.
Why do tillers respond to wildfires?
The engine was giving water to the brush truck
R.I.P. John Aguila of Crew 3
m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2735104016509131&id=187751547911070
Crew 3B (CW3B) is seen at 3:21
I find it odd but normally ladder trucks are not needed for wildfires.
just to get more fire fighters on scene and have more hoses etc
@@TheReduxGB Usually the crew from the ladder truck will leave the truck in staging and man the 200 Engine.
So in the Los Angeles Fire Department ladder trucks typically run with an engine 'pump'. Together they're known as a Light Force and bring both Ladder Truck and Engine capabilities to a scene.
A typical Brush Fire Assignment for the LAFD will always consist of Light Forces for structure protection, manpower and equipment.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmerica I see. Thanks mate.
@@CobraEmergencyNorthAmerica Was somebody questioning you during the video at the 4:35 mark?
Omg I hope ur safe
01:00 MATRIX error🤔🤔😂
😘😗😘😗😘😍😍😍😍😍😀😀😀😎
😗😗😗😗😗😗😗😗😘😘😍😍
Next crew in line come on in
LYTE F0RCE'S 35's & 10'sTRUCK'S 35 & 10 & ENGINE'S 235 & 210 BATTALI0N'S 1 & 11
You should go to Denver Colorado. Best looking trucks
Show,,,,,,,