dude complains about some faux collapse zones yet just walked right thru them. Gimme a break. with all the money these fockers have . What a joke at that fire at 12 min mark. Come one maaaann. I know very progressive volunteer departsment that would run circles around these guys with less money and just as safe..
@@kissanruokaait’s surprising how used to it you get, knowing that to do helps. The structure at 10:59 is a very large fire and not a everyday occurrence, at least not in my area 😂You also have people like the saftey officer who watch over the operation especially if you’re new, you get to basically get paired up with someone. My first time out on a call (where I actually got out of the vehicle) I was paired with the oldest active member of our department (literally has been active in the dept as long as my mom has been alive) and I stayed “on his hip” the whole time. Joining a department is one of the most rewarding things I have ever done and has literally changed my life. If your area has a volunteer fire dept and you are under 18 look at joining an explorer program if your over look at joining a department.
This was the best Day in the Life video ever... Justin was so honest with his work. A huge round of applause to all the people who risks their life for others.
I'm a UK paramedic. Not a firefighter like the combined role you guys have. I'm watching this series and am totally inspired by all of you. Love your work ethic.
This was a fantastic video. Got to see some good action of them running calls, training, and eating a full meal, lol. LT. Sinnett was a pleasure to watch. He seems very well composed, looks out for his crews, seems very friendly, and worked with the camera perfectly. Thanks LT Sinnett and the PIO(s) that made this episode possible.
Absolute truth, never stop learning. I’ve been doing this for 30 plus years, the one constant is that I realize how ignorant I am. Surround yourself with the best and brightest, if they aren’t, you are failing them.
I've had the privilege to work and learn, despite being a firefighter outside of South Metro. I really apperciate how he still has a love and a passion for the Job and a drive to be consistently better. I hope that one day that I'm able to have that discipline and be as humble as he is. He truly has a heart of gold and a sense of humor that lights up a room. You're awesome Lieutenant Sinnett 👊
Awesome Video Lieutenant Sinnett, thank you very much. you are absolutely correct, continue to learn and train, through out your career. I do, now I took on a new firefighting career at a different department, so now I have to know Air force base and planes, structural, and civilian airport. Stay safe everyone.
true on that... would be a neat line of (fan)stuff for their fans... and might be a good way to support SMFR from all across the world... I'd buy that shirt (if SMFR ever gets to make it)
Great video! Lou thanks for sharing and also doing what you do. I’m not a firefighter but found many great take away from this video that can crossover into my life and my profession. Stay safe and May God Bless you and your entire department!!!
Really enjoying these Day in the Life videos! Really informative and getting some great ideas to implement in my service. Would be very interested in a Day in the Life for your EMS chief/supervisor position if you all have one. Keep up the good work and stay safe!
Loves these "A Day in the Life" videos especially when it's focused on a Specialty Unit/Position. Very educational for me to add to the knowledge toolbox for my career. Keep up the great work on this channel!
Love the day In the life videos. I don’t know how much you have left to do but I think keeping with the day in the life would be awesome. Even if you do a repeat video so to say. For someone wanting to get into the fire service these videos help a ton. Thank you guys
Bob Dylan every FD in MA and RI is not like this. Hell, our Union shit a brick wall when the city wanting annual drug tests for a 2% salary stipend on our contracts.
One of my favorite videos , nice to see a longer video that goes more in depth of a single role. Hope to see more like this with other positions throughout the fire department. 👍🏻
Hi it is me Indrajeet. Thank you Sinnet for being a safety officer and doing the 360 around Windhaven drive house fire. I went on Google and search windhaven drive house fire and saw photos of you wearing the harness the said safety 35. Thank you and keep up the effort smfr.
@SouthMetroFireRescue Where does your department purchase the accountability ID bands seen at 22:10? Looks like most units have one on the air cylinder band as well as the front shoulder strap. I’d say that’s a really smart idea for the fire ground.
Chow looked amazing. Very lucky to eat that. What you said at the end is spot on. 15 years, the last 5 as a CCP was the toughest and medically retired in 2015. I miss the tones so much. The life under the lights was some of the best I have ever had.
I keep hearing that from retired medics -over, and over, and over again. More than a few of them have marriages on the rocks or done because they realized they've been using the high adrenaline workspace and FD/EMS brotherhood as an escape from a crap home life.
Please excuse my lack of understanding here. At the 12:10 mark. Justin screams “Out of the collapse zone”. Can someone please explain to me what he means by this?
Great question! The “collapse zone” is a distance of at least one and a half times the height of the structure. That’s the zone where a structural collapse could occur and trap anyone underneath it.
The Safety Officer appears for the video even during an actual response to a possible commercial structure very calm, smooth, and controlled level of communication tone!
360 size ups at emergencies like fires are very important for first responders as it helps inform them on something that they might not see that could be dangerous. Here are some examples. Scenario 1. Firefighters respond to a building fire with smoke showing. When they do the 360 size up they find that the fire is either in the basement or in the roof or attic or potentially in structural supports. It is important that they see that as if the fire is in the roof or in structural supports or in the attic there is a potential for either a roof collapse or a structural collapse. In addition if the fire is in the basement there is a possibility that the floors above could collapse thus causing firefighters to fall into the basement. In that case the firefighters should go defensive operation where they order all firefighters to evacuate the building immediately and then meet in a safe area far away from the potential collapse area and then fight the fire from outside. Scenario 2. Firefighters respond to a building fire. When they do the 360 size up they find that there are windows that are boarded up and that there are large holes inside the building. It is important that they see that because they are indicators that it is a vacant or abandoned building which has many dangerous hazards including unstable floors, the danger of falling through the holes, unstable roofs or walls, and unstable buildings that may collapse at any time. In that case you should immediately go defensive operation and immediately order all of the firefighters to evacuate and then go to a safe area far away from the collapse zone and then fight the fire from outside.
Other examples of the importance of 360 size ups. Scenario 3. Firefighters or first responders respond to a building fire or another emergency. When they do the 360 size up they find someone or something suspicious such as someone walking towards the emergency with a knife or gun or someone near the scene for no good reason or their gut or instincts tell them that something is up and after checking to make sure it was safe they then find out that the suspicious person had set the building on fire in a attempt to lure first responders into the scene to target them. It is important for them to see that as there have been cases where people set buildings or vehicles on fire or injured people or did other emergencies in a attempt to lure first responders into the scene to attack and injure or kill them. In that case be extremely cautious and if you have any doubt about you or the person you are trying to help or your crews safety immediately leave the area and let the police handle it as they are properly trained and equipped to deal with those situations. Scenario 4. Ems responders respond to a call about a stabbing or shooting and the first responders do not know what caused the shooting or stabbing. After doing a 360 size up they see a suspicious person with a knife or gun either at the scene or arriving at the scene for no good reason and find out that the shooting and stabbing was a intentional attack and then eventually deduce that the suspicious person was the one who stabbed or shot the person which is eventually proven to be correct. It is important for them to see that as there have been cases where the attackers then target first responders including ems to prevent them from helping the victims. In that case immediately leave the area and leave the situation to the police to handle as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it and do not renter the scene until it is confirmed by a police officer that the attacker has been dealt with and that it is safe to reenter the scene. Scenario 5. Ems responds to a report of headaches and the first responders do not know what caused the headaches. After doing the 360 size up they notice something strange such as multiple people suffering headaches or multiple people being unconscious or smelling a rotten egg smell. It is important for them to see that as if there are multiple people suffering headaches or being unconscious it is a good sign that there is either a gas leak or carbon monoxide in the area which are very dangerous and potentially deadly for those affected by them and gas leaks and carbon monoxide are extremely flammable and explosive meaning that one spark will cause a fire or explosion. In the case of a gas leak there is also ocassinaly the sign of a rotten egg smell. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the gas company as they are properly trained and equipped to deal with those hazards. Unlike gas leaks however Carbon Monoxide is ordorless, colorless, and tasteless so the only signs of carbon monoxide may be multiple people suffering headaches, dizziness, vomiting, weakness, upset stomach, chest pain, or confusion for no good reason, and multiple people being unconscious. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the gas company as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it and if you have been exposed to it immediately go to the hospital as soon and fast as possible. Scenario 6. First responders respond to a explosion but it is not known what caused it. After doing the 360 size up they see something suspicious as it smells like chemicals, is near the evacuation area or first responder area or exit routes or near the triage area for no good reason, has a ticking sound, and has suspicious wires in it. It is important for them to see that as bombings and terriost attacks are common causes of explosions and there have been cases where terriosts used secondary explosive devices to target first responders and survivors. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the bomb squad as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it. Scenario 7. First responders respond to a explosion that was caused by a bombing. After doing the 360 size up they see someone suspicious as instead of being in the crowd they are leaving the scene for no good reason or they see a suspicious person entering the scene for no good reason. It is important for them to see as there have been cases of sucide bombers entering the scene to target first responders and survivors. In this case immediately evacuate the area and call the police and bomb squad as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it. Scenario 8. After a storm first responders respond to a car accident where there are downed trees nearby. After doing the 360 size up they see downed power lines that were hidden by the trees. It is important for them to see this as downed power lines are extremely dangerous and deadly. Even if they do not look like they are live they may still be live and if you get too close to the power line then you will be electrocuted. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the power company as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it. Do not reenter the scene until the power company confirms that the power lines are no longer live and that it is safe to reenter the scene. There are of course other hazards that the 360 size up may locate including oncoming traffic or hazardous materials or broken glass or unstable vehicles or leaking fuel or leaked fuel.
I'm glad to see Buddy the Elf finally found his niche in the world. He makes a great safety officer!
I was 100% thinking about that. Lo and behold, first comment. haha
Definitely
Damn it you got to the joke first
I just kept seeing him everytime I look at his face 😂
To me he looks like Andre the Giant
“You can’t train enough for a job that can kill you…”
Excellent quote sir!
Thats why im a little pussy compared to these guys :D Crazy how they remain calm under a HUGE amount of pressure. Big respect! :)
He is on ladder 12 now
dude complains about some faux collapse zones yet just walked right thru them. Gimme a break. with all the money these fockers have . What a joke at that fire at 12 min mark. Come one maaaann. I know very progressive volunteer departsment that would run circles around these guys with less money and just as safe..
@@kissanruokaait’s surprising how used to it you get, knowing that to do helps. The structure at 10:59 is a very large fire and not a everyday occurrence, at least not in my area 😂You also have people like the saftey officer who watch over the operation especially if you’re new, you get to basically get paired up with someone. My first time out on a call (where I actually got out of the vehicle) I was paired with the oldest active member of our department (literally has been active in the dept as long as my mom has been alive) and I stayed “on his hip” the whole time. Joining a department is one of the most rewarding things I have ever done and has literally changed my life. If your area has a volunteer fire dept and you are under 18 look at joining an explorer program if your over look at joining a department.
Who knew Will Ferrell was a Firefighter 😂 jk stay safe brother.
r/beatmetoit
💀
I was litterally just thinking that
i can’t be the only one who didn’t even think that once 🤣 when i read that i was wheezing
Facts😂😂
this guy needs his own series
David Mcarthur Agreed.
Yep
Definitely.
Agreed 😂
He definitely does
I like this Safety Officer. Cool, calm and he needs his own show. Just a great guy.
This was the best Day in the Life video ever... Justin was so honest with his work. A huge round of applause to all the people who risks their life for others.
Suggestions:
•Day in the Life: District Chief
•Day in the Life: PIO
•Fleet Friday: Rehab 12
Rehab 12😂 are you in arp
They’ve already done a day in the life of a bat chief video
Chase Francis but not district chief. District chief would be Jeff.
they’ve also done PIO fleet friday.
@@seenofaith99 He said District, not Battalion. District Chief is in charge of multiple battalions.
I didn't know Will Farrell worked for SMFR lol
Great video, and looking forward to a fleet Friday with rehab 12 or decon unit!
I thought I was the only one lol!!!!
So no ones gonna mention how he slide down that pole, while holding a drink in his hand??? 👌👌👌
That man is on 🔥🔥
What min?
He had more than 3 points of contact. OSHA would approve.
That takes extreme skill but 👌👌
@@klarkyokhana2816 like 1 second in, the intro
I'm a UK paramedic. Not a firefighter like the combined role you guys have. I'm watching this series and am totally inspired by all of you. Love your work ethic.
This guy did an excellent job of explaining everything and going into just enough detail! Well done!
This guy was a great hire for this department. So much character to him. Wish the best for him and the family.
Being a resident of Douglas county these videos make me feel so much safer. Thank you South Metro 🙏
That “you might need a nap... you might snap a little sooner than normal” as a dad after shift is very true.
This was a fantastic video. Got to see some good action of them running calls, training, and eating a full meal, lol. LT. Sinnett was a pleasure to watch. He seems very well composed, looks out for his crews, seems very friendly, and worked with the camera perfectly. Thanks LT Sinnett and the PIO(s) that made this episode possible.
@@davidk1236 he drinks coffee.
This gentleman was awesome I would watch him more. Great job... Stay safe brother....
One of the best videos I've seen from South Metro yet. Lt. thanks for taking the time to take part in this video!!
Beginning of this video was the coolest 10 seconds iv ever seen.
Haha
I'm now medically retired due to cardiac issues. I love watching you series! Makes me feel like I'm back in house with my crew.
Thank you brother. I know you miss it
Absolute truth, never stop learning. I’ve been doing this for 30 plus years, the one constant is that I realize how ignorant I am.
Surround yourself with the best and brightest, if they aren’t, you are failing them.
Hi, I’m Lieutenant Dale Dobak, and you’re watching a day in the life of a safety officer.
Absolutely the best day in the life video on firefighting. Great job, team.
I've had the privilege to work and learn, despite being a firefighter outside of South Metro. I really apperciate how he still has a love and a passion for the Job and a drive to be consistently better. I hope that one day that I'm able to have that discipline and be as humble as he is. He truly has a heart of gold and a sense of humor that lights up a room. You're awesome Lieutenant Sinnett 👊
Justin Sinnett!!!!!!!! Best safety officer to exist! So excited!
Lol aren’t you the dude who is trying to recreate south metro? 😂
scrowell002 what do you mean?
On roblox aren’t you trying to remake it
scrowell002 kind of. It’s a long story. Dm me @southmetrofirebuff on instagram if you want to knwo more
The man understands his job very well and the part that he says about his family being his Rock is absolutely correct.
Absolutely EXCELLENT Safety Officer Vlog - That Lieutenant was superb, excellent Narration, Communication AND Explanation. Thank you. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
LT did a great job talking about his duties and explaining what he does on a daily basis. Keep up your awesome videos!
Awesome Video Lieutenant Sinnett, thank you very much. you are absolutely correct, continue to learn and train, through out your career. I do, now I took on a new firefighting career at a different department, so now I have to know Air force base and planes, structural, and civilian airport. Stay safe everyone.
29:50. That quote should be on a tshirt!
true on that... would be a neat line of (fan)stuff for their fans... and might be a good way to support SMFR from all across the world... I'd buy that shirt (if SMFR ever gets to make it)
He's right.
And:
There're two things that are better than training:
Harder training
More training
AMEN!
Love it. I've been meaning to watch this all the way through since it was released.
This is awesome! Thank you.
In my opinion, this is by far the best day in the life video I’ve watched. This guy is awesome!Nice job sir and stay safe.
Yeah these guys always pump out quality
This dude is the real hero! He's got 4(!!!) daughters and a wife! My God, what a machine.
you know your a true firefighter when you can slide down a pole and not spill your coffee
Great video! Lou thanks for sharing and also doing what you do. I’m not a firefighter but found many great take away from this video that can crossover into my life and my profession. Stay safe and May God Bless you and your entire department!!!
Really enjoying these Day in the Life videos! Really informative and getting some great ideas to implement in my service. Would be very interested in a Day in the Life for your EMS chief/supervisor position if you all have one. Keep up the good work and stay safe!
You guys are awesome. Thank you for sharing with the public. It's cool and interesting to see
Really enjoyed this episode. Thank you SMFR.
Thank you all for protecting us every day. May God keep you and your crew safe.
Awesome episode! Nice to see how he's comitted to the Safety of his comrades!
Loves these "A Day in the Life" videos especially when it's focused on a Specialty Unit/Position. Very educational for me to add to the knowledge toolbox for my career. Keep up the great work on this channel!
Love how the fold down clear glasses on your helmet are semi melted. Shows he's been in a few hot ones.
Justin you are one hell of a Safety Officer. I absolutely love my SMFR brothers and sisters.
Another great vid. Maybe do a full 48hr tour. That would be a great watch.
That was one of the coolest intros I have seen so far!! Amazing job guys, keep up the hard work and stay safe.
Best one yet! This was a really great day in the life! Keep them coming!
This was excellent! Thank you for putting this out there for all of us to learn from!
Thank you for your service.
The content you guys put out is AMAZING!!! I really enjoy watching your videos!
This guy is awesome. He is on his shit and takes his job serious but cool at the same time.... Kudos
Great video SMFR. He's got an awesome personality and looks like he loves his job.
Hello Lt. Sinnett and everybody at SMFR from Cleveland, OH. Great video. From my family and hope to work there soon, waiting for openings. :)
Who h no l respect alway. Ab sr
good stuff. I work 12 hrs and can only imagine the stress and exhaustion when you get home after being away for 2 days.
Excellent 👏 you can tell he is going places! We will probably see this LT in future battalion chief day in life videos
This dude is one solid go getter. Great video
Thank you guys you have made me make up my mind and I now want to become a firefighter myself again thank you
Oh no, "Your incident has been updated".
Worse: "Disregarded"
Love the day In the life videos. I don’t know how much you have left to do but I think keeping with the day in the life would be awesome. Even if you do a repeat video so to say. For someone wanting to get into the fire service these videos help a ton. Thank you guys
#1 Safety: dont spill the coffee. PASSED
@SouthMetroFireRescue- Centennial, Colorado Connor thank you for the video very interesting and informative. Keep up the good work.
Looks like the safety officers safety shield had got a bit toasty.
That's called accumulated experience
THAT...... Was awesome... LOVED that one...
One of the better videos of this series! Good job
Well, good job Will Ferrell! I also didn’t know he was a metal head? FFDP! Good job PIO and hope everyone in the department is staying safe!
I love the guy sliding the pole with a cup of coffee. Thought I was the only genius with that move
I really enjoy these videos. Stay safe out there 🇺🇲🚒🔥
Love this channel, would love to see a Day in the Life: EMS Supervisor
@southmetro This mans ability to describe his thought process on the way to a call is special. He deserves more videos.
Hands down one of the best vlogs you guys have put together. Awesome work. You need to check in with Lt. Sinnett more often
My favorite A Day In Thee Life of a Safety Officer
i requested this one
@@aaronmadden4546 I requested Justin
@@aaronmadden4546 me too
I’m always wanting more. I’m in the hiring pool of my local fire department. Crossing fingers I get hired. Thank you for the content.
Good luck brother it was the best day of my life getting my letter
Thank you for sharing with us.
Keep up your good work and be safe brother. Was my fire department SO and loved it. Miss my old fire department and the people that are there. Be safe
I love these videos so much! I’m really hoping to be able to work for this department someday.
Take Safety very seriously, this guy is very good @ his job! Thanks for this video!!
My mom every time sad because
I’m in shock at how impressive this FD. Annual physicals to make sure everyone can do the job! This is something lacking over here in MA.
Lacking everywhere is probably more like it. This department reminds me of LA. (County/City).
99% of Departments are like this actually.
Bob Dylan every FD in MA and RI is not like this. Hell, our Union shit a brick wall when the city wanting annual drug tests for a 2% salary stipend on our contracts.
I like it how he slides down the pole with a coffee in hand and doesn't spill a drop just shows these guys aren't shaken by anything
Excellent Video! Safety Officers definitely earn their paychecks!
One of my favorite videos , nice to see a longer video that goes more in depth of a single role. Hope to see more like this with other positions throughout the fire department. 👍🏻
This is much needed
This was a great episode. Really enjoyed it!
So cool! When do we get a complete tour of the Safety Officer’s Vehicle? Looking forward to it!
Great video showing how a Safety Officer operates at fires. Stay Safe
This is one of the best ones so far
12:12 Nice Job Keeping everyone safe and out of the Collapse Zones 👏👍
love this channel!
Hi it is me Indrajeet. Thank you Sinnet for being a safety officer and doing the 360 around Windhaven drive house fire. I went on Google and search windhaven drive house fire and saw photos of you wearing the harness the said safety 35. Thank you and keep up the effort smfr.
Thank you.👍
Probably my favorite day in the life video.
@SouthMetroFireRescue Where does your department purchase the accountability ID bands seen at 22:10? Looks like most units have one on the air cylinder band as well as the front shoulder strap. I’d say that’s a really smart idea for the fire ground.
Chow looked amazing. Very lucky to eat that. What you said at the end is spot on. 15 years, the last 5 as a CCP was the toughest and medically retired in 2015. I miss the tones so much. The life under the lights was some of the best I have ever had.
I keep hearing that from retired medics -over, and over, and over again. More than a few of them have marriages on the rocks or done because they realized they've been using the high adrenaline workspace and FD/EMS brotherhood as an escape from a crap home life.
I watch this at least once a month. Love the helmet bend.
Please excuse my lack of understanding here. At the 12:10 mark. Justin screams “Out of the collapse zone”. Can someone please explain to me what he means by this?
Great question! The “collapse zone” is a distance of at least one and a half times the height of the structure. That’s the zone where a structural collapse could occur and trap anyone underneath it.
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO. Much appreciated 😊
A video at the fleet building would be EPIC
Awesome content you guys rock 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
The Safety Officer appears for the video even during an actual response to a possible commercial structure very calm, smooth, and controlled level of communication tone!
I love these videos. Firefighters, the real heroes ❤️
I will pay money to see Will Ferrell as a firefighter in a comedy
What a smooth entry mate
360 size ups at emergencies like fires are very important for first responders as it helps inform them on something that they might not see that could be dangerous. Here are some examples.
Scenario 1. Firefighters respond to a building fire with smoke showing. When they do the 360 size up they find that the fire is either in the basement or in the roof or attic or potentially in structural supports. It is important that they see that as if the fire is in the roof or in structural supports or in the attic there is a potential for either a roof collapse or a structural collapse. In addition if the fire is in the basement there is a possibility that the floors above could collapse thus causing firefighters to fall into the basement. In that case the firefighters should go defensive operation where they order all firefighters to evacuate the building immediately and then meet in a safe area far away from the potential collapse area and then fight the fire from outside.
Scenario 2. Firefighters respond to a building fire. When they do the 360 size up they find that there are windows that are boarded up and that there are large holes inside the building. It is important that they see that because they are indicators that it is a vacant or abandoned building which has many dangerous hazards including unstable floors, the danger of falling through the holes, unstable roofs or walls, and unstable buildings that may collapse at any time. In that case you should immediately go defensive operation and immediately order all of the firefighters to evacuate and then go to a safe area far away from the collapse zone and then fight the fire from outside.
Other examples of the importance of 360 size ups.
Scenario 3. Firefighters or first responders respond to a building fire or another emergency. When they do the 360 size up they find someone or something suspicious such as someone walking towards the emergency with a knife or gun or someone near the scene for no good reason or their gut or instincts tell them that something is up and after checking to make sure it was safe they then find out that the suspicious person had set the building on fire in a attempt to lure first responders into the scene to target them. It is important for them to see that as there have been cases where people set buildings or vehicles on fire or injured people or did other emergencies in a attempt to lure first responders into the scene to attack and injure or kill them. In that case be extremely cautious and if you have any doubt about you or the person you are trying to help or your crews safety immediately leave the area and let the police handle it as they are properly trained and equipped to deal with those situations.
Scenario 4. Ems responders respond to a call about a stabbing or shooting and the first responders do not know what caused the shooting or stabbing. After doing a 360 size up they see a suspicious person with a knife or gun either at the scene or arriving at the scene for no good reason and find out that the shooting and stabbing was a intentional attack and then eventually deduce that the suspicious person was the one who stabbed or shot the person which is eventually proven to be correct. It is important for them to see that as there have been cases where the attackers then target first responders including ems to prevent them from helping the victims. In that case immediately leave the area and leave the situation to the police to handle as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it and do not renter the scene until it is confirmed by a police officer that the attacker has been dealt with and that it is safe to reenter the scene.
Scenario 5. Ems responds to a report of headaches and the first responders do not know what caused the headaches. After doing the 360 size up they notice something strange such as multiple people suffering headaches or multiple people being unconscious or smelling a rotten egg smell. It is important for them to see that as if there are multiple people suffering headaches or being unconscious it is a good sign that there is either a gas leak or carbon monoxide in the area which are very dangerous and potentially deadly for those affected by them and gas leaks and carbon monoxide are extremely flammable and explosive meaning that one spark will cause a fire or explosion. In the case of a gas leak there is also ocassinaly the sign of a rotten egg smell. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the gas company as they are properly trained and equipped to deal with those hazards. Unlike gas leaks however Carbon Monoxide is ordorless, colorless, and tasteless so the only signs of carbon monoxide may be multiple people suffering headaches, dizziness, vomiting, weakness, upset stomach, chest pain, or confusion for no good reason, and multiple people being unconscious. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the gas company as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it and if you have been exposed to it immediately go to the hospital as soon and fast as possible.
Scenario 6. First responders respond to a explosion but it is not known what caused it. After doing the 360 size up they see something suspicious as it smells like chemicals, is near the evacuation area or first responder area or exit routes or near the triage area for no good reason, has a ticking sound, and has suspicious wires in it. It is important for them to see that as bombings and terriost attacks are common causes of explosions and there have been cases where terriosts used secondary explosive devices to target first responders and survivors. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the bomb squad as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it.
Scenario 7. First responders respond to a explosion that was caused by a bombing. After doing the 360 size up they see someone suspicious as instead of being in the crowd they are leaving the scene for no good reason or they see a suspicious person entering the scene for no good reason. It is important for them to see as there have been cases of sucide bombers entering the scene to target first responders and survivors. In this case immediately evacuate the area and call the police and bomb squad as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it.
Scenario 8. After a storm first responders respond to a car accident where there are downed trees nearby. After doing the 360 size up they see downed power lines that were hidden by the trees. It is important for them to see this as downed power lines are extremely dangerous and deadly. Even if they do not look like they are live they may still be live and if you get too close to the power line then you will be electrocuted. In that case immediately evacuate the area and call the power company as they are properly trained and equipped to handle it. Do not reenter the scene until the power company confirms that the power lines are no longer live and that it is safe to reenter the scene.
There are of course other hazards that the 360 size up may locate including oncoming traffic or hazardous materials or broken glass or unstable vehicles or leaking fuel or leaked fuel.