You did a great job videoing this fire. So relieved no firefighter was injured, and the family got out too. It’s always heartwrenching to see the after-effects of a house fire…a beautiful home gutted right before Christmas. My thoughts and prayers go out to the family. May y’all stay safe and have a Merry Christmas.
@@sarahrose4126 I am not really sure what the significance of when these fires were...bottom line is that they happened and hopefully there are lessons to be learned by them
How did you guys capture such great footage? Excellent quality - both audio & visual. And great work on this structure! Glad to see command keeping everyone safe.
Many thanks for you dedication for the professional service. Pleased to see that there no casualties. Thanks for sharing this video. Take care out there.
Another outstanding video presentation from the JAX and❤ its fire department, great team of fire fighters and sharp looking trucks and staff units as well, Tony J… from the Midwest/ Indiana…🙌🏼👍👏🏼🔥🚨🚒👨🚒
You all did a tremendous job.❤❤ Unfortunately, the poor homeowners appear to have lost everything and will have to start over. Many things such as pictures and mementos cannot be replaced. Thankfully no one was injured. I wonder what the cause of the fire was?
@@thejfrd2490 I was certainly seeing the results of crews that work together like a family. Getting the water under the roof at a shallow angle certainly works far better than putting it through the hole that has burnt through, where it misses the fire and runs out through the door. I assume that your department invests in proper training. Regards from the UK, London.
@@wilsjane Thank you so much...we are a family, a big family...we don't always do things perfectly, but we also do more better than some would lead you to believe with their comments. Stay safe in UK, London
@thejfrd2490 y'all stay safe! Do y'all have a online store I could get a shirt or hat from? I am a disabled firefighter paramedic it Texas, I suffered a serious back injury on duty.
@@thejfrd2490wow. I've been watching fire videos for a while, and I've learned a lot, but I'd never seen that particular process. It makes total sense, though. Mad respect for all you guys and gals do/see/go through. Thanks for helping protect us civilians.
@@thejfrd2490 I guess maybe people want to see the "exciting"" parts, the flames and the smoke and the water and even the rescues, but not so much the "boring" parts like the overhaul, and the cleanup, and the decon. Me, I find it all fascinating. And every part is important to the big picture (and beyond). It should all be shown.
@@thejfrd2490 hey I have another question. When firefighters line up and all put the hose away together, is that part of like, a team building sort of thing? Or is it simply because the hose is so long and heavy? Or is it maybe both?
@@thejfrd2490 haha cause I’m also in the fire department and they instilled in us to shake even though it’s not your SCBA. It’s just ingrained in me now
We are human...some may get offended when we joke with each other when a family has lost everything...we don't do it to be mean, but we see so much death and destruction, it is a form of releasing for us
It's to reduce cancer risk to get carcinogens off the gear. They usually wash the gear in an extractor machine as well when they get back to the firehall.
It is called "Gross Decon" and it is to remove carcinogens and byproduct off our gear to reduce the risks of cancer which are extremely high for our profession.
If you mean get your helmets dirty from collapsing roof/truss members, yes, you're right...Makes no sense whatsoever to stay in a building like this that has started to collapse and no lives to save.
@thejfrd2490 apparently the dude in the other comment was watching a different video! I bet you wish you could fight some of these fires from UA-cam, right?! 😂😂😂
@@TomManning-cs4el Yeah I'm pretty confused about this. We were taught in Firefighter 1 to use SCBA anytime we are potentially inhaling smoke. Yet, in practice, if the call is exterior, we don't use SCBA even if we are breathing in smoke. Seems like there is still the "rough and tough" attitude among firefighters that will ultimately lead to increased risk of cancer. I also don't want to be the only guy wearing an SCBA on calls...
I noticed that the firefighters had bottles full of air on their backs. Do they wear these because it makes them look more badass when they are standing outside, or do they actually go inside to put the fire out at some point?
Well, that's a great question...as stated in the description, the roof began to collapse forcing command to pull all crews out of the structure for their safety...so an interior attack had been initiated, but then halted... Our firefighters do not need to wear airpacks to to make them look "badass" as you state Not sure what your experience is, but your statement is rather ignorant...thanks for watching.
If you see collapsed truss members inside the house...that means roof integrity has been compromised, therefore forcing crews to get out of the structure for their safety.
You did a great job videoing this fire. So relieved no firefighter was injured, and the family got out too. It’s always heartwrenching to see the after-effects of a house fire…a beautiful home gutted right before Christmas. My thoughts and prayers go out to the family. May y’all stay safe and have a Merry Christmas.
Thank you so much...we try!
Keep watching!
@@sarahrose4126 I am not really sure what the significance of when these fires were...bottom line is that they happened and hopefully there are lessons to be learned by them
How did you guys capture such great footage? Excellent quality - both audio & visual. And great work on this structure! Glad to see command keeping everyone safe.
We have someone who that is what they do...among other things!
Many thanks for you dedication for the professional service. Pleased to see that there no casualties.
Thanks for sharing this video. Take care out there.
Keep watching ...we appreciate the positive input.
thanks for your service keep the good work
thank you and thanks for watching
Another outstanding video presentation from the JAX and❤ its fire department, great team of fire fighters and sharp looking trucks and staff units as well, Tony J… from the Midwest/ Indiana…🙌🏼👍👏🏼🔥🚨🚒👨🚒
Tony J thanks for watching and thanks for the positive support.
Thank you for your dedication. Stay safe everyone. 👨🚒👩🚒👨🚒👩🚒👨🚒👩🚒👨🚒👩🚒👨🚒❤🙏
trying
Nicely done. Glad there were no injuries to the occupants or fire crews. May your Christmas shifts be quiet.
hope no one loses their house this Christmas season.
You all did a tremendous job.❤❤ Unfortunately, the poor homeowners appear to have lost everything and will have to start over. Many things such as pictures and mementos cannot be replaced. Thankfully no one was injured. I wonder what the cause of the fire was?
It is sad...unknown on the cause
Awesome video. Great job well done...🎄🤗🤗
Thanks so much!
@@thejfrd2490 Happy Holidays🎄🎄
@@pamhofmeister2531 to you too
Quick knock! The nozzleman was quick to get the wet stuff on the red stuff!
I like seeing videos where the crew is on it and taking care of business!
They did great....sorry for these people's losses.
@@thejfrd2490 I was certainly seeing the results of crews that work together like a family. Getting the water under the roof at a shallow angle certainly works far better than putting it through the hole that has burnt through, where it misses the fire and runs out through the door.
I assume that your department invests in proper training.
Regards from the UK, London.
@@wilsjane Thank you so much...we are a family, a big family...we don't always do things perfectly, but we also do more better than some would lead you to believe with their comments.
Stay safe in UK, London
Well done gentlemen.
thanks
Y'all are one busy department!
175,000 calls per year...largest city in the country square mileage wise.
@thejfrd2490 y'all stay safe! Do y'all have a online store I could get a shirt or hat from? I am a disabled firefighter paramedic it Texas, I suffered a serious back injury on duty.
@@C.RayMcCurley I am sorry...not we don't
Do firefighters decon like that after every fire?
yes we do...and then some
@@thejfrd2490wow. I've been watching fire videos for a while, and I've learned a lot, but I'd never seen that particular process. It makes total sense, though. Mad respect for all you guys and gals do/see/go through. Thanks for helping protect us civilians.
I am surprised not more show this...it has become so vital to our process.@@mariebelladonna437
@@thejfrd2490 I guess maybe people want to see the "exciting"" parts, the flames and the smoke and the water and even the rescues, but not so much the "boring" parts like the overhaul, and the cleanup, and the decon. Me, I find it all fascinating. And every part is important to the big picture (and beyond). It should all be shown.
@@thejfrd2490 hey I have another question. When firefighters line up and all put the hose away together, is that part of like, a team building sort of thing? Or is it simply because the hose is so long and heavy? Or is it maybe both?
Well done ❤
thanks
Haha I found myself wiggling when I heard the SCBA alarm go off 🤣
that makes you wiggle? why?
@@thejfrd2490 haha cause I’m also in the fire department and they instilled in us to shake even though it’s not your SCBA. It’s just ingrained in me now
@@amberceballos6708 that is funny...you are right, defensive attacks are the worst!
I'll just call you "Wiggly"
Great job!!
Best we could do under the circumstances.
Were the parts that appeared to escape the fire salvageable?
This video, in particular, was fun because of the close-up joking near the end.
We are human...some may get offended when we joke with each other when a family has lost everything...we don't do it to be mean, but we see so much death and destruction, it is a form of releasing for us
Nice job
thanks
Looks like was a beautiful home, why wash the firemen down is it pecautionary due to chemicals I am on east coast.
It's to reduce cancer risk to get carcinogens off the gear. They usually wash the gear in an extractor machine as well when they get back to the firehall.
It is called "Gross Decon" and it is to remove carcinogens and byproduct off our gear to reduce the risks of cancer which are extremely high for our profession.
Yet another fire in the garage that destroys the home. Time to code a firewall to the roof to compartmentalize the garage.
That's how codes are created
I am watching from Elmira NY it looks like a pretty bad one
are any fires good ones? They are all bad.
Better safe than sorry.
sometimes...yes
ขอโทษและอื่นๆ....คุณแก้วกนกอร องศ์อาจ/คุณแก้วชนกรัตน์ องศ์อาจ....และอื่นๆ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😢อ๋อค่าประกันตนและประชาชนและอื่นๆ....คุณแก้วนภารัตน์ องศ์อาจ/คุณแก้วศรีสุดาทิพย์ องศ์อาจ❤❤❤❤❤❤😢และอื่นๆ,
English
“Forced out”! I guess that’s a way to keep your helmets clean.
If you mean get your helmets dirty from collapsing roof/truss members, yes, you're right...Makes no sense whatsoever to stay in a building like this that has started to collapse and no lives to save.
OH SNAP, garage area once again.
Including the rest of the attic space as well
@thejfrd2490 apparently the dude in the other comment was watching a different video! I bet you wish you could fight some of these fires from UA-cam, right?! 😂😂😂
Looks like garage with extension.
@@TomManning-cs4el Yeah I'm pretty confused about this. We were taught in Firefighter 1 to use SCBA anytime we are potentially inhaling smoke. Yet, in practice, if the call is exterior, we don't use SCBA even if we are breathing in smoke. Seems like there is still the "rough and tough" attitude among firefighters that will ultimately lead to increased risk of cancer. I also don't want to be the only guy wearing an SCBA on calls...
@@TomManning-cs4el What do you say to other firefighters that say you don't need SCBA for exterior?
If you tap the "more...." You will see when this devilish fire was and where. Some people have no brain. 😂
really?
I noticed that the firefighters had bottles full of air on their backs. Do they wear these because it makes them look more badass when they are standing outside, or do they actually go inside to put the fire out at some point?
Well, that's a great question...as stated in the description, the roof began to collapse forcing command to pull all crews out of the structure for their safety...so an interior attack had been initiated, but then halted...
Our firefighters do not need to wear airpacks to to make them look "badass" as you state
Not sure what your experience is, but your statement is rather ignorant...thanks for watching.
This person has obviously never fought a fire before.
@@aaronsmith3686 Ignorance is bliss
@@thejfrd2490 Fools seen to be a dime a dozen on UA-cam. LOL
@@wilsjane or more than that.
💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼🫡
thanks
Another EV charging fire????????
not that i am aware of
Im not sure what the title means by forced out. I didnt see that anywhere in this
If you see collapsed truss members inside the house...that means roof integrity has been compromised, therefore forcing crews to get out of the structure for their safety.