Dang dude. That was nuts. Such a massive response with so many cool units. Great video. Weird that they had such a big response for something without a giant plume of smoke billowing. And what was the deal with all the units relocated ? Weird but still such an epic video. Especially those rescue and rehab trucks
There was a plumb of smoke for about a good 30 minutes at the scene, so it was declared working. There was multiple entrances to the apartment complex, and they were all trying to find a way in, where I was is where people were entering.
Great catch. The whole time, I was looking for a header and didn't see one. I see on the comments you said there was multiple ways to enter, but I saw numerous trucks go one way, only to go a different way moment's later.
There was a header for a good while too. For these large scale incidents where I go to a scene, I’ll be grabbing videos from the scene it’s self and include them in a video.
There was multiple entry ways to this fire, I missed maybe 2-3 apparatuses because of an entry in the back, including Village Fire Department, a mutual aid fire department responding with their Sutphen midmount ladder, but where I was at is where a majority entered.
I’d love for the Houston FD’s EMS to have a mobile medical x-ray truck, a mobile MRI truck, a nuclear medicine truck, a ultrasound van, and a mobile cath lab.
@Eastex Fire Medical Response apparently so. Good God. I think there was more chiefs/supervisors there than actual people to fight the fire. It got redundant after a while.
Thank you for the nice showing of (Houston) FD. I Love the cab trailer LARGER Rescue. The STEPS up the REAR tailboard area, very nice design. I white ( I.C.) The rig was outstanding. I like that it's white. Stands OUT as the command post.
As a retired municipal FF, the city had Opticom controlled traffic lights for the fire apparatus only. Man that was nice going to alarms and making the lights green. I was surprised that the cops were not available to control traffic based on the number of units responding. Scene access seemed to be a hot mess.
@@jayasmrmore3687 opticom turns the lights green, unless another responding company catches the receiver first. Also, if the apparatus is going too fast, it will throw a red light.
@@fyrman9092 and what is the point of the red light either way? At least around here there is almost no due regard used by the firetrucks when running reds.
This is a 2nd alarm response, I’m not sure on the alarm units, but for a first alarm is 4 engines, 2 ladders, 2 district chiefs, 1 ambulance/medic, 1 safety officer.
I’m guessing that tractor trailer rescue truck was a USAR unit or something specialized like that? Nice vid, loved that unit, the Incident Command truck and the air supply unit. Also surprising props to the corvette getting out the way and not being a dick, as well as the driver that let them in. Pretty much screw the other drivers, though.
Houston's Rescue Truck 11 is a specialize technical rescue unit, unlike the other 2 rescues in the city, this city will go to any major technical rescue incident in the city along with another rescue. Think of it as the "main rescue station" for Houston. A very unique unit as that's also a brand new trailer they had gotten a month before.
What is a senior and a anytime anywhere. I've been retired a long time. Must be some new shit. Sounds crazy, but everything else is, so the fire service might as well.
Senior 33 is the senior ambulance supervisor, there’s only one city wide so you can think of him as the EMS shift commander. The “Anytime anywhere” is Heavy Rescue 11’s motto.
Dang dude. That was nuts. Such a massive response with so many cool units. Great video. Weird that they had such a big response for something without a giant plume of smoke billowing. And what was the deal with all the units relocated ? Weird but still such an epic video. Especially those rescue and rehab trucks
There was a plumb of smoke for about a good 30 minutes at the scene, so it was declared working. There was multiple entrances to the apartment complex, and they were all trying to find a way in, where I was is where people were entering.
How
It's probably an interior fire or something like that
City of New York's worst drivers and emergency vehicles responding.....Houston...hold my beer....
Sounds about right, and the drivers honking for no reason made it even worse .
Dude that’s what I’m saying, holy crap that was embarrassing to watch
lololol came here to say this. cagers can't get out of their own way!
@@eastexfiremedicalresponse9872people keep being mean to me what should I do
@@eastexfiremedicalresponse98721:45 why did everyone start running the red light
WOW, like 100 + units responding and I never saw smoke .
Great catch. The whole time, I was looking for a header and didn't see one. I see on the comments you said there was multiple ways to enter, but I saw numerous trucks go one way, only to go a different way moment's later.
There was a header for a good while too. For these large scale incidents where I go to a scene, I’ll be grabbing videos from the scene it’s self and include them in a video.
One pd unit could have gotten his year quota in one day. Great catch
Why did nobody know where they were going?
There was multiple entry ways to this fire, I missed maybe 2-3 apparatuses because of an entry in the back, including Village Fire Department, a mutual aid fire department responding with their Sutphen midmount ladder, but where I was at is where a majority entered.
Hate when that happens
I’d love for the Houston FD’s EMS to have a mobile medical x-ray truck, a mobile MRI truck, a nuclear medicine truck, a ultrasound van, and a mobile cath lab.
Jealous :)
Sounds like a waste of money
Awesome grab, I sometimes wonder why Local police can't be present at an active intersection to assist fire and EMS
Damn how many Safety or Commanders or any other white shirts do they need?!?!
It was complete chaos catching units left and right. To answer your question, a lot.
@Eastex Fire Medical Response apparently so. Good God. I think there was more chiefs/supervisors there than actual people to fight the fire. It got redundant after a while.
Thank you for the nice showing of (Houston)
FD. I Love the cab trailer LARGER Rescue. The STEPS up the REAR tailboard area, very nice design. I white ( I.C.) The rig was outstanding. I like that it's white. Stands OUT as the command post.
As a retired municipal FF, the city had Opticom controlled traffic lights for the fire apparatus only. Man that was nice going to alarms and making the lights green.
I was surprised that the cops were not available to control traffic based on the number of units responding. Scene access seemed to be a hot mess.
What’s the point of opticom if you don’t have to follow the red lights anyway?
@@jayasmrmore3687 opticom turns the lights green, unless another responding company catches the receiver first. Also, if the apparatus is going too fast, it will throw a red light.
@@fyrman9092 and what is the point of the red light either way? At least around here there is almost no due regard used by the firetrucks when running reds.
@@jayasmrmore3687 that's on the driver and administration to address the issue. The saying "complacency kills" is true.
Houston Has the Coolest Rescues
love these responses man
what level alarm was this for so many units? in my country a first alarm working is 2 chiefs, 2 ladder, and i believe 5 engines
This is a 2nd alarm response, I’m not sure on the alarm units, but for a first alarm is 4 engines, 2 ladders, 2 district chiefs, 1 ambulance/medic, 1 safety officer.
@@eastexfiremedicalresponse9872 gotcha
1:43 what is going on
That wus sum bad ass fire trucks and fire engines and ambulances and fire chiefs utility vehicles
I’m guessing that tractor trailer rescue truck was a USAR unit or something specialized like that?
Nice vid, loved that unit, the Incident Command truck and the air supply unit.
Also surprising props to the corvette getting out the way and not being a dick, as well as the driver that let them in. Pretty much screw the other drivers, though.
Houston's Rescue Truck 11 is a specialize technical rescue unit, unlike the other 2 rescues in the city, this city will go to any major technical rescue incident in the city along with another rescue. Think of it as the "main rescue station" for Houston. A very unique unit as that's also a brand new trailer they had gotten a month before.
Great responses
What a cluster. Any of the units know where they are going??? Jesus. That was hard to watch
By the time all units get on scene.....it's almost sunset. 😅😆😁
The Toyota at 555 is that PD or fd
It’s both, it’s an Arson investigator.
fabulous video
Was that a safety officer pushing traffic through a red light ??
Yes it was, safety 57.
Ladder 68 not fucking around.....
It's nice to see the drivers in Houston TX are just as clueless as those in Toronto Canada.
Who is providing mutual aid?
What is a senior and a anytime anywhere. I've been retired a long time. Must be some new shit. Sounds crazy, but everything else is, so the fire service might as well.
Senior 33 is the senior ambulance supervisor, there’s only one city wide so you can think of him as the EMS shift commander. The “Anytime anywhere” is Heavy Rescue 11’s motto.
I suppose it's a motto.
Q2B's on everything abd no body uses them but 1 engine, what a bunch of chickens. If you have the audible equipment use it.
Everybody standing there with a camra in their hand and no common sense to help show where to go 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Fajar
Wow so many keyboard experts