That's interesting how they say nearly all fires are caused by people, when in fact nearly all the fires they mentioned were in remote areas that were uninhabited and almost unreachable. Isn't it possible that something below the ground is causing some of the fires. I remember just 10 years ago, tar started flowing out of the rain gutters in La Brea CA. It is a very mysterious dynamic miles below the crust.
The area covered by the Laguna fire was again burned by the Cedar Fire in 2003, including all the houses in Harbison Canyon outside of Sand Diego. And yet, rebuilding has taken place in Harbison Canyon.
@@clvrswine Point taken, but what I meant was that the fire went through the same housing development that was burned in the Laguna Fire, and a whole lot were burned, as I drove through there quite a bit on fire assignment.
@@clvrswine how many? Give an accurate %, most? half? Quarter? Which? If you want accuracy than research the incident command investigational report thats made ny the USDA Interagency Management Teams. We have very accurate databases that document data points for addressing urban interface wildFires
ok so what you do is get youtube premium/red then get a DVD and a DVD/CD burning app on your PC and you will need a DVD player for a TV or PC and you will have to burn this downloaded video on to the DVD. and then you will be able to watch it.
Great stuff... lived through this as a kid... the music was also in "War of the Gargantuas" (1966)
I was there. My family had to be evacuated and we stayed at the Navy barracks.
Oh man, get a loaf of those TBM Avengers and PBY Catalinas. That was the golden age of aerial firefighting.
Well we learned nothing from this and history repeated itself
That's interesting how they say nearly all fires are caused by people, when in fact nearly all the fires they mentioned were in remote areas that were uninhabited and almost unreachable. Isn't it possible that something below the ground is causing some of the fires. I remember just 10 years ago, tar started flowing out of the rain gutters in La Brea CA. It is a very mysterious dynamic miles below the crust.
The area covered by the Laguna fire was again burned by the Cedar Fire in 2003, including all the houses in Harbison Canyon outside of Sand Diego. And yet, rebuilding has taken place in Harbison Canyon.
No, "all" the houses in Harbison Canyon were not burned.
@@clvrswine Point taken, but what I meant was that the fire went through the same housing development that was burned in the Laguna Fire, and a whole lot were burned, as I drove through there quite a bit on fire assignment.
@@clvrswine how many? Give an accurate %, most? half? Quarter? Which? If you want accuracy than research the incident command investigational report thats made ny the USDA Interagency Management Teams. We have very accurate databases that document data points for addressing urban interface wildFires
how do I get a copy of this for my grand kids? My dad taught with this in the 1970's
ok so what you do is get youtube premium/red then get a DVD and a DVD/CD burning app on your PC and you will need a DVD player for a TV or PC and you will have to burn this downloaded video on to the DVD. and then you will be able to watch it.
Grumman Avengers at 08:27.
Bruh I have to do this video for an assignment -.-
Damn climate change!
Oh, that is funny. Don’t think I didn’t catch that hidden dig. Touché mon frere. Touché.