Firefighters Battle House Fire in Antioch on Viera Ave

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  • Опубліковано 26 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 43

  • @hrhjrd
    @hrhjrd 5 років тому +2

    This is the clearest video I have ever seen. Thought I was in the middle of the action. Congratulations.

  • @garethifan1034
    @garethifan1034 5 років тому

    I never knew there was another Antioch in the world except for the ancient city of Antioch on the border of Greece/Turkey.
    Today, I learned something, there's two of them..

  • @19Dennis53
    @19Dennis53 5 років тому +2

    Love that fire retardant foam. Nice job guys.
    Although that place looked like a shit hole you still treated it like it was an expensive home trying to save what you can.

  • @michaelsorrells4649
    @michaelsorrells4649 5 років тому +1

    This happen yesterday ?

  • @terrypbug
    @terrypbug 5 років тому

    Nice knock down 👍

  • @davidglaum2538
    @davidglaum2538 5 років тому +4

    Looked a little bit more like a junkyard. You will have a lot of cleaning to do back in quarters.

    • @EastCountyToday
      @EastCountyToday  5 років тому +3

      Actually, it wasn't that bad, it was just around the house. They had a nice space while even having goats in the back.

    • @doreenblatz2440
      @doreenblatz2440 5 років тому

      EastCountyToday were the goats saved?

  • @donaldp9259
    @donaldp9259 5 років тому

    Battle? More of a mop-up.

  • @carlosolivera9852
    @carlosolivera9852 5 років тому

    Buenas tardes a todos muy buen trabajó siempre me llama mucho la atención ,es la TRANQUILIDAD ,que demuestran en cada movimiento. 👨‍🚒👨‍🚒👏👏

  • @jjaagg5050
    @jjaagg5050 5 років тому

    So is it standard practice to add foam to the water? I didn't know that they did this.

    • @muley9226
      @muley9226 5 років тому +3

      it is called compressed air foam system or CAFS. it is amazing

    • @ffjsb
      @ffjsb 5 років тому

      It's typically used in places that don't have a lot of water, or have to conserve it.

    • @lockheedload
      @lockheedload 5 років тому

      @@muley9226 when it works. I've always had issues with CAFS, across multiple apparatus.

  • @suzylarry1
    @suzylarry1 5 років тому +1

    Good Job F.F. !!

  • @HanwarisDSN
    @HanwarisDSN 5 років тому

    Its so dangerous!

  • @mikebtrfld1705
    @mikebtrfld1705 5 років тому

    More bad air in Oakley

  • @philepstein524
    @philepstein524 5 років тому

    Where I live doesn't allow hoarding like this for obvious reasons.

    • @ffjsb
      @ffjsb 5 років тому +1

      "Not allowing" something and enforcing it are two different things....

    • @philepstein524
      @philepstein524 5 років тому

      @@ffjsb You're right. Here you can be removed from your property, then the city cleans it up, then you're charged for the clean up, then a lien is placed on your property until the clean up is paid for.

    • @tinarobles794
      @tinarobles794 5 років тому +2

      Well maybe u could have helped them organize whatever they had it for👼 I no some who would do that n I helped her with compassion I myself don't hoard but i no people who make money doing that as well that don't take things for granted n yes fire can happen any time n keep going for whatever reasons n if someone don't like it cuz it's an eye sore to them 🕵️then don't look ...

    • @katiekane5247
      @katiekane5247 5 років тому +1

      @@tinarobles794 thank you for your kindness & compassion, too many judgemental comments on most videos.

  • @minecraft623creeeper8
    @minecraft623creeeper8 5 років тому

    How many men to put out a small fire looks like about 10 lol.

    • @EastCountyToday
      @EastCountyToday  5 років тому +6

      A structure fire response is 5 engines x 3 firefighters = 15. Plus BC's and others. How many should they send?

  • @theshadow1559
    @theshadow1559 5 років тому +3

    House fire, I think not, storage shed, trash and junk piles with fire extending into an open garage bay would be a more appropriate title, but who really cares about titles, it was a fire. Albeit, I must state that in my opinion, using foam in a situation which calls for a quick attack on the fire with water seems to be extremely wasteful in both taxpayer money and specially designed firefighting resources to me.

  • @smiley1914
    @smiley1914 5 років тому +1

    WTF Did I watch form form on a house fire and a lot of walking away

  • @paulthomsen3788
    @paulthomsen3788 5 років тому

    Yawn...

  • @johnbratley6926
    @johnbratley6926 5 років тому +1

    WTF totally inept at least put water on to knock down properly not just squirt and walk away and why BA ? one seriously mickey mouse FD.

    • @muley9226
      @muley9226 5 років тому +15

      Have you ever drug a 2 1/2 line full of water? probably not. They used the CAFS system the way it is supposed to be used. Notice they used about a tenth of the water to put the fire out. go back to your arm chair.

    • @red55chief
      @red55chief 5 років тому +4

      Our FD did a scientific air quality study at a number of fires and found toxic levels of particulates in the air up to 10 metres UPWIND of fires and as far as 100 metres downwind and in surrounding areas. It is not heroic or tough to suck in smoke! FF cancer rates have exploded in the last decade and only a fool would want to die young, suffering immense pain and wasting away in front of their loved ones eyes. Wear your masks right through overhaul. We also had a 24 hour policy...no-one entered the hot zone for 24 hours without at least an N95 mask. Residents are forbidden to return within that time period.

    • @red55chief
      @red55chief 5 років тому +3

      I also liked the IC ordering a 65mm (2-1/2”) lead off line. Knocked that fire out fast and saved the remainder of the dwelling. Good work you people!

    • @ffjsb
      @ffjsb 5 років тому +5

      Bratley, you clearly don't know shit about firefighting.

    • @ffjsb
      @ffjsb 5 років тому +1

      @@red55chief likely the "IC" didn't order the 2 1/2" line to be used, the engine crew just probably used their training and common sense to know to pull the line. Most US fire crews don't have to be micro managed if they're well trained, they just do what needs to be done, and communicate.