Fascinating watching the flames rolling around the room until it finds that weakness in the window, then I pops it head out to say hello, totally mesmerising.
Awesome video. People are complaining on the responders lack of water. I know theres much more going then what a video shows plus wr cant hear the radio. My ex husband was a firefighter and just watching a video doesnt give you half of what is taking place. Great job to all these responders...🤗🤗
9:15 I can’t imagine how frustrating it must be to be a firefighter watching a building burn…without an adequate water supply. Some of those “master streams” looked like my garden hose.
There bust be something to fire science of which I'm not privy, but it seems there were plenty of firefighters and equipment on hand, but nobody did anything for a long time. I would have thought that fighting the fire early, while it was small(er) would have saved a lot of that building.
I'm no fire fighter buff but I think they start by evacuating nearby buildings and getting into the inside of the burning one as quickly as possible to clear it of people and animals while the outside crews pull hoses and make connections to the nearest hydrant. A supervisor has to walk around the perimeter of the structure to find the best place to begin fighting the fire. The people handling the fire hoses have to wait for the pump operator to charge the lines. Firefighters have to put on additional gear to protect themselves from smoke inhalation and someone has to keep tabs on the location of every firefighter and contact them every 10 minutes to see if they are still alive or became trapped and need help. Preparation and setting up takes time. It's a very complicated business and requires lots of training to keep up with the changes in technology and building construction.
That building must have been built with cardboard and toothpicks the way the fire spread through the building . Very little information in the news about the fire. I also wonder about the water supply.
It's very peculiar how there.was such heavy fire on the second floor at opposite ends of the building at the exact same time , like two separate fires mirroring each other , and both on the same floor ! How do you suppose that fire jumped from one end of the building to the other without burning anything in between ? It will be interesting to hear what the state Fire Marshall has to say .
Medical companies and labs. All kinds of things in there that are flammable or dangerous such as compressed gasses for operations. That's a high danger intervention.
These guys do a great job. There are reasons they do things. Safety and some of the fire fighters are to releave others so they do talk but are ready when needed. Great job to all of them.
I don't know how big of a town Roslyn is. I grew up in a small town and at every large fire water was the main problem. Small towns just do not have a water system to furnish water to modern equipment. In our town even today that building would be gone.
Might as well of got out the hamburgers, hot dogs and beer and watch it burn. Would have been the same result. As a firefighter of 13 yrs. that was pathetic 🤦🤦
Could have been just to keep the water flowing a little and prevent the water from freezing …it was a chilly 10* that night. There was water pressure issues…I think at one point you had at lest a half dozen master streams operator at the same time. Each flowing over 600+ gpm each. So it took sometime to set up a water supply from a different hydrant main.
Typically, very large fires require much more "WATER" than local communities CAN PROVIDE initially. Tanker operations can help until another reliable water supply is operational. Relay pumping is one thought?
It's tough when you're using aerial platforms in close proximity especially if they're pulling from the same main, so initially you need to try to find multiple water supplies which probably took some time. I'm not familiar with their OP's or staffing I think it's a small town out on Long Island so I don't know if they have the adequate number of personnel on scene early into it to make an aggressive interior attack or drag the LDH to the different water mains needed for the aerials, but considering the circumstances those guys did a great job.
Can someone explain to me why one ladder is 10 stories high while all the others are much closer to the building? And what purpose was the ladder spraying water on the sidewalk for such a long time?
Multiple Thumbs-Up for #580Responsevideos 👍👍👍👍👍That's a-lot of aerial apparatus. Was they all from Roslyn, NY FD? Awesome video coverage. Did the department re-engage an interior attack as the exterior operation took control of the inferno? Was there any occupants? The Rookies, will be polishing those trucks & hoses for days. The fire chief and crews are to be commended for rapid response and doing what they do best. 🚒🧑🚒
There were multiple mutual aide companies. The building had many partial collapses inside. From the start of this video, the chief had already gone to an outside attack. The building is cinderblock and steel joist construction. It failed quickly under the fire load.
I thought for sure that was one of those suburban wood frame buildings just clad with brick. Non-combustible construction and it spread like that? I take it this must be an example of a "Type 2" structure (rather than a type 1). It seems they had some external operation in the beginning, but then they stopped, and it really grew, before they picked up the external attack again.
Well, it's Nassau County so yeah. Decent water supply costs money and the RepubliNazis aren't going to raise taxes unless they can find a way to funnel the money into their own pockets. After all, these are the people that elected the idiotic George Santos.
I have watched like 30 of these videos and I can't understand why there is always like 200 firefighters watching and it takes forever before they start actually start putting water on it. I know when there is an active search going on they wait until all members are out before using water but when the building is fully engulfed WHY NO WATER AND A MILLION FIREFIGHTERS STANDING THERE WATCHING. PLEASE EXPLAIN.
I Know Great Neck Alert was on scene with a pumper to provide feed to one of the tower ladders or ladders on scene chief was talking about possibly longer hose lay to bigger water main
It seems they need to work togeather in unison and to have enough water to suppress the problem at hand and another thing why is there so many building s there that burn down there a lot should nt there be sprinkler systems in all office buildings or do they not want them
Sorry for this probably 1920s vintage building! It always seems to be structures like this one going up in flames, almost never one of these really ugly, uniform houses built 1970s - today, isn't it? What is more, the fire building looks like a landmark of this township due to its position and style, maybe it even is / was on the National Register. Sorry, lookED, as it surely is a total loss! Maybe there is some slight chance of a rebuild. As it is fully involved on all floors to the roof, it also seems to have lots of wood inside. This remote - controlled line / tower ladder at 17:30 is an ingenious device one doesn't see very often. Something else than hand lines! All the best!
I hate to armchair these fires from viewing a youtube video but it seems to be a common trend to see 5-6 million dollars worth of aerial apparatus extended and it takes forever to get a decent fire stream flowing? It always seems to be a water problem but I know you have enough water in a business district to get at least 1 aerial flowing a decent stream. This aerial attack is subpar. All I hear is a bunch of buddy talk and conversation on the ground. Please become part of the solution on these fires you can save your howdy-do conversations until your next BBQ get together!
As a old school member, its like training has fallen off. Everyone's scared to enter building. Firefighting is a science. Building construction is a trade. There is skills to deal with both. One day we won't need the members just the trucks. Surround and drown.
These are volunteer firefighters. I went past building at 6 when was just smoking. I agree that they should have gone in building right away to stop the fire from spreading when it was still localized. It took hours to eventually get under control despite huge amount of trucks and firefighters on the scene. It’s unfortunate that a beautiful building and businesses in it were destroyed.
This is a leadership issue that dovetails into training or lack thereof. I’m not buying that it’s because they’re volleys as I know lots of volley depts that do lots of good training with lesser equipment & fewer members.
That is the problem ,to many ladders if you bobou with 6 ladders at 2000 gpm maby your going to pay for it and no lines on the ground .Less ladders and more lines on the groud would of being a better solution ah ya i think no i am certain good job for the guys they dont decide big guns decide......
Really good views and angles but hard to watch with so much zooming in and out so frequently. I couldn't watch whole thing. It's distracting. Ît would be so much better if you reduced all that. That was an intense inferno.
They could be using hose lines and the tower ladder to put the fire should’ve let tower ladders handle the top floor and the hand lines for the second floor instead of standing around and taking
Idk but it seems a common problem that fires get a lot worse despite fire services there to fight them in america. In uk the majority of the time fires are contained to one room or one floor in a house. Also there always seems to me far too many firefighters just stood staring at the fires?
Yea …a house ….this was three story non- fire prof commercial/ office building…big difference from private dwelling you talk about. .The alarm was received on a late Saturday afternoon….while the building was probably unoccupied. Causing a delay in alarm ….wasn’t till it smoke was showing to the outside till it was reported to 911 ….so delayed alarm resulted in an advance fire on arrival do FD. And add in wind and 6 * temps.
@@vinnyb.1314 hey like i said im not any kind of expert just saying what i thought from watching so many videos of firefighters in the US. and my comment applies to all structure fires. Just a difference in how firefighters operate in differ countries i guess. Plus in the UK most buildings are brick or concrete so they obviously dont burn as quickly or easily as structures built from wood or other materials. End of the day its a hard job to do so big respect to those who do it!
@@BlueSpark24 Wood construction holds up better against earthquakes with much lower rates of loss of life. Concrete makes it impossible to cut holes into walls to access the interior of the structure and makes additions to a structure a lot harder and more expensive. Wood is a scarce resource in most of the E.U. In the U.S. we have 944 million sq/miles of forests which is 10 times more area than the entire U.K.
Fascinating watching the flames rolling around the room until it finds that weakness in the window, then I pops it head out to say hello, totally mesmerising.
subscribed here because non of the news companies showed anything about fires near by. Excellent video quality thanks for keeping us updated on LINY
Awesome video. People are complaining on the responders lack of water. I know theres much more going then what a video shows plus wr cant hear the radio. My ex husband was a firefighter and just watching a video doesnt give you half of what is taking place. Great job to all these responders...🤗🤗
This is fantastic footage!
Great video coverage of the fire quality superb!
Hard to tell what the fire department is even doing aside from having ladders all over and little to no water.
Got to be a reason
Liked, subscribed and shared your video and your channel
Good work to the Brothers out there in LINY…….
Wow. Nothing like water pressure problems when you have a 5 alarm with a changing wind.
9:15 I can’t imagine how frustrating it must be to be a firefighter watching a building burn…without an adequate water supply. Some of those “master streams” looked like my garden hose.
Lol that member on the tower puffing away on cigarette while being lifted into position. 27:00
Sweet video!
Thanks!
The water pressure coming out of those tower ladders is the definition of futility against this inferno!
Going to make a great parking lot!
I couldn’t be firewoman I’m not brave enough, the men and women who do the job day in and day out are amazing
I'm just glad the building I live in has a good sprinkler system; I wonder why they're not required in NY?
I think it may depend on the building's size.
Great video
Hope everyone was rescued out of that burning building with no injuries. 🤔
There bust be something to fire science of which I'm not privy, but it seems there were plenty of firefighters and equipment on hand, but nobody did anything for a long time. I would have thought that fighting the fire early, while it was small(er) would have saved a lot of that building.
all the gear no idea
I'm no fire fighter buff but I think they start by evacuating nearby buildings and getting into the inside of the burning one as quickly as possible to clear it of people and animals while the outside crews pull hoses and make connections to the nearest hydrant. A supervisor has to walk around the perimeter of the structure to find the best place to begin fighting the fire. The people handling the fire hoses have to wait for the pump operator to charge the lines. Firefighters have to put on additional gear to protect themselves from smoke inhalation and someone has to keep tabs on the location of every firefighter and contact them every 10 minutes to see if they are still alive or became trapped and need help. Preparation and setting up takes time. It's a very complicated business and requires lots of training to keep up with the changes in technology and building construction.
These suburban departments have no training for interior attack. Not a single line stretched inside. Surround and drown is all they know.
@@danielebrparish4271 This was a stand alone building after hours. SMH
That building must have been built with cardboard and toothpicks the way the fire spread through the building . Very little information in the news about the fire. I also wonder about the water supply.
It's very peculiar how there.was such heavy fire on the second floor at opposite ends of the building at the exact same time , like two separate fires mirroring each other , and both on the same floor ! How do you suppose that fire jumped from one end of the building to the other without burning anything in between ? It will be interesting to hear what the state Fire Marshall has to say .
Lots of "voids", such as vents, that can hide fire, but allow it to travel elsewhere.
That is a tough fire.
Single Camera Pro-Tip: Get a Tripod... Set it up in ONE Wide view of building... Hit Record and Leave it alone.
Truck 2 did a great job The other firefighters should observe the strategy
Great coverage with nice angles/positions. Excellent video! New subscriber here.
A whole lot of watching it burn and not a lot of water going on the fire. Was the water pressure bad here?
Tower 2 had the right idea.
Looks like she got ahead of them
When ladder trucks go up , buildings come down!!
I understand it takes time to hook up hoses but my God half the building is going up in flames before water touches it. How sad.🙏💜🇺🇸
Medical companies and labs. All kinds of things in there that are flammable or dangerous such as compressed gasses for operations. That's a high danger intervention.
Nice stop
These guys do a great job. There are reasons they do things. Safety and some of the fire fighters are to releave others so they do talk but are ready when needed. Great job to all of them.
It was also windy 6* cold night to be playing with water …so all the crews needed relief often.
outstanding job
If this was Chattanooga, TN they would tear this down and build some more apartments or condos. Maybe add a couple of bike lanes too.
That was a beautiful building.
But not very fire resistant internally.
Low water pressure
Water supply issue?
Ladder truck doing a great job cleaning the pavement. No water pressure?
It's unusual to see suburban office buildings burn up. Guess someone didn't get a decent raise. Hope the diner nextdoor was okay.
why did the water stop? and no hand lines
I don't know how big of a town Roslyn is. I grew up in a small town and at every large fire water was the main problem. Small towns just do not have a water system to furnish water to modern equipment. In our town even today that building would be gone.
Might as well of got out the hamburgers, hot dogs and beer and watch it burn. Would have been the same result. As a firefighter of 13 yrs. that was pathetic 🤦🤦
What is the purpose of the water coming from the aerial ladder and running down the side of the building? 6:48
Lotta brick got washed.
Could have been just to keep the water flowing a little and prevent the water from freezing …it was a chilly 10* that night. There was water pressure issues…I think at one point you had at lest a half dozen master streams operator at the same time. Each flowing over 600+ gpm each. So it took sometime to set up a water supply from a different hydrant main.
Here's my guess: They are cooling the brick wall to prevent it from crumbling from over heating.
Tons of men and $$$ equipment, hardly any water flow. Common problem I see in most videos. Just sayin'
Most important thing are the lights flashing on the trucks…..
@@drjoe661hope ur joking
There is a lot more going on then the video can show you.
I have also observed that. Shame
Did they have water supply problems? Seems like the towers had no volume / pressure at times, especially early in the operation.
Something going on because the aerial attack looks very subpar to say the least!
Typically, very large fires require much more "WATER" than local communities CAN PROVIDE initially. Tanker operations can help until another reliable water supply is operational. Relay pumping is one thought?
@@ropinhorseman924 Or longer hose lays to a different or larger main
It's tough when you're using aerial platforms in close proximity especially if they're pulling from the same main, so initially you need to try to find multiple water supplies which probably took some time. I'm not familiar with their OP's or staffing I think it's a small town out on Long Island so I don't know if they have the adequate number of personnel on scene early into it to make an aggressive interior attack or drag the LDH to the different water mains needed for the aerials, but considering the circumstances those guys did a great job.
Can someone explain to me why one ladder is 10 stories high while all the others are much closer to the building? And what purpose was the ladder spraying water on the sidewalk for such a long time?
That aerial ladder on the right,has a nozzle under it, not in use at all?
Multiple Thumbs-Up for #580Responsevideos 👍👍👍👍👍That's a-lot of aerial apparatus. Was they all from Roslyn, NY FD? Awesome video coverage. Did the department re-engage an interior attack as the exterior operation took control of the inferno? Was there any occupants? The Rookies, will be polishing those trucks & hoses for days. The fire chief and crews are to be commended for rapid response and doing what they do best. 🚒🧑🚒
There were multiple mutual aide companies. The building had many partial collapses inside. From the start of this video, the chief had already gone to an outside attack. The building is cinderblock and steel joist construction. It failed quickly under the fire load.
You can see by the end of the video, the second and third floors are in the lobby!
I thought for sure that was one of those suburban wood frame buildings just clad with brick. Non-combustible construction and it spread like that? I take it this must be an example of a "Type 2" structure (rather than a type 1). It seems they had some external operation in the beginning, but then they stopped, and it really grew, before they picked up the external attack again.
When ladders go up, building come down. Good example here !
Lightweight wood construction + inadequate firestopping + lack of sprinklers = Firetrap. Bad news for the insurance co.
Lots of ffs standing around, could pull lines and put water on fire, oh that’s right have to justify tower platforms. Must be urban renewal.
I can pee harder than the psi at the tip of these tower ladders barely flowing water. 🤷♂️
It would have been volunteer firefighters in been out end a 2 HR s I been back at work
The rescue sign in the entrance resisted till the end.
Ladder 2 got a new garden hose
Water supply problems ?
Well, it's Nassau County so yeah. Decent water supply costs money and the RepubliNazis aren't going to raise taxes unless they can find a way to funnel the money into their own pockets. After all, these are the people that elected the idiotic George Santos.
Even with the water they had, they were wasting it. The exterior does not need washed. lol
Barely have pressure on that Tower Ladder nozzle
Did someone bring water?
Looks like the FD put all their resources on that fire and had a hard time due to windy conditions and low water pressure.
I have watched like 30 of these videos and I can't understand why there is always like 200 firefighters watching and it takes forever before they start actually start putting water on it. I know when there is an active search going on they wait until all members are out before using water but when the building is fully engulfed WHY NO WATER AND A MILLION FIREFIGHTERS STANDING THERE WATCHING. PLEASE EXPLAIN.
Where's Sea cliff, Glenn head, Glen cove, and all other fire departments in surrounding area.
I Know Great Neck Alert was on scene with a pumper to provide feed to one of the tower ladders or ladders on scene chief was talking about possibly longer hose lay to bigger water main
Were there apartments on the 2nd and 3rd floors? Sad if there were, because the residents lost everything.
It's all offices. It's a commercial strip.
3-story medical use building
Lots of shrinks' offices there.
It seems they need to work togeather in unison and to have enough water to suppress the problem at hand and another thing why is there so many building s there that burn down there a lot should nt there be sprinkler systems in all office buildings or do they not want them
Sorry for this probably 1920s vintage building! It always seems to be structures like this one going up in flames, almost never one of these really ugly, uniform houses built 1970s - today, isn't it? What is more, the fire building looks like a landmark of this township due to its position and style, maybe it even is / was on the National Register. Sorry, lookED, as it surely is a total loss! Maybe there is some slight chance of a rebuild.
As it is fully involved on all floors to the roof, it also seems to have lots of wood inside.
This remote - controlled line / tower ladder at 17:30 is an ingenious device one doesn't see very often. Something else than hand lines!
All the best!
American houses go up like tinder boxes
One of those times you wish you could drop an entire lake onto a building.
I hate to armchair these fires from viewing a youtube video but it seems to be a common trend to see 5-6 million dollars worth of aerial apparatus extended and it takes forever to get a decent fire stream flowing? It always seems to be a water problem but I know you have enough water in a business district to get at least 1 aerial flowing a decent stream. This aerial attack is subpar. All I hear is a bunch of buddy talk and conversation on the ground. Please become part of the solution on these fires you can save your howdy-do conversations until your next BBQ get together!
As a old school member, its like training has fallen off. Everyone's scared to enter building. Firefighting is a science. Building construction is a trade. There is skills to deal with both. One day we won't need the members just the trucks. Surround and drown.
@@gwenhenson4883 Totally agree!! It’s a new generation of firefighters
These are volunteer firefighters. I went past building at 6 when was just smoking. I agree that they should have gone in building right away to stop the fire from spreading when it was still localized. It took hours to eventually get under control despite huge amount of trucks and firefighters on the scene. It’s unfortunate that a beautiful building and businesses in it were destroyed.
If you hate doing it, then don't. It's all over anyway, its not going to help except let a few people get cosy in the comment section
This is a leadership issue that dovetails into training or lack thereof. I’m not buying that it’s because they’re volleys as I know lots of volley depts that do lots of good training with lesser equipment & fewer members.
Why dont they use more water. Must be water supplies in this town. Very strange.
That is the problem ,to many ladders if you bobou with 6 ladders at 2000 gpm maby your going to pay for it and no lines on the ground .Less ladders and more lines on the groud would of being a better solution ah ya i think no i am certain good job for the guys they dont decide big guns decide......
Insurance scam, set it on fire, let it burn and collect the money. Can't believe with all the equipment there the fire departments couldn't do more.
George Santos has to pay his legal fees somehow.
Tough trying to play the wind. Always a crap shoot.
The wind plus it was chilly 6* that night.
Great stills!
I'm a can't believe what watching 50 plus firefighters with there tums up there ass
Such a shame
Really good views and angles but hard to watch with so much zooming in and out so frequently. I couldn't watch whole thing. It's distracting. Ît would be so much better if you reduced all that. That was an intense inferno.
Would have been just as effective pouring petrol on it🙄
They could be using hose lines and the tower ladder to put the fire should’ve let tower ladders handle the top floor and the hand lines for the second floor instead of standing around and taking
You obviously know nothing about how much water a tower ladder uses. The more lines in operation, the less water pressure. Common sense guy.
Lot of Ariel’s but no water flowing
You have to start at the lower floors first....
good video less camera movement would help
Idk but it seems a common problem that fires get a lot worse despite fire services there to fight them in america. In uk the majority of the time fires are contained to one room or one floor in a house. Also there always seems to me far too many firefighters just stood staring at the fires?
Yea …a house ….this was three story non- fire prof commercial/ office building…big difference from private dwelling you talk about. .The alarm was received on a late Saturday afternoon….while the building was probably unoccupied. Causing a delay in alarm ….wasn’t till it smoke was showing to the outside till it was reported to 911 ….so delayed alarm resulted in an advance fire on arrival do FD. And add in wind and 6 * temps.
@@vinnyb.1314 hey like i said im not any kind of expert just saying what i thought from watching so many videos of firefighters in the US. and my comment applies to all structure fires. Just a difference in how firefighters operate in differ countries i guess. Plus in the UK most buildings are brick or concrete so they obviously dont burn as quickly or easily as structures built from wood or other materials. End of the day its a hard job to do so big respect to those who do it!
@@BlueSpark24 Wood construction holds up better against earthquakes with much lower rates of loss of life. Concrete makes it impossible to cut holes into walls to access the interior of the structure and makes additions to a structure a lot harder and more expensive. Wood is a scarce resource in most of the E.U. In the U.S. we have 944 million sq/miles of forests which is 10 times more area than the entire U.K.
The Grenfell fire only affected one apartment and didn't kill anyone, right?
Ga kmana mana,masih disini aja
didn't need that business anyway
Irgendwie schade drum! Können denn nicht die absolut hässlichen Gebäude aus den 1970ern abbrennen? Fast immer sind es Altbauten, die es trifft.
I guess their intention was to let it burn to the ground good job
Another failure brought to you by the NYFD.
Another failure by a UA-cam commenter that can't grasp the simple fact the FDNY only serves the CITY of New York NOT the entire state.
Sad.
Holy crap.
Embarrassing.
One could pee on the fire better.
These guys make vollies look bad. Causal convos and 48 ladders just up and not spraying.