Speaking as an ex-helattack. when the hotshots walked into fire camp we all opened the way for them - both in awe and respect. The hotshots are definitely a breed apart.
This is an awesome video great music! I want to become a wildland firefighter when I’m older, my goals are hotshot and smokejumper. If you have any tips or advice for that you be amazing. I should mention I am 13 almost 14. Once again this is an awesome video!
corrupted - It’s called a backburn. Basically it removes fuel, ie brush and trees, from the fire if they are at the scene of a brush fire. It is also done in what they call controlled burns to prevent dry brush from accumulating and causing massive fires. They are trying to do what nature does on it’s own but in a more controlled in theory manner. Hope that helps.
yeah lets just take 40 lb airpacks up moutains with us, makes sense. Wildland firefighters don't use respirators, MAYBE on defensive urban interface. If you want respirators go structural lol
Jacob de Vries It’s a backburn or backfire. They are removing fuel in a controlled burn environment to prevent a future fire or removing fuel to hopefully stop the progress of a main fire. FYI - I am not a firefighter. One of those guys might provide more insights.
You guys are awesome!!!! Thank you!! sharing in Florida
We appreciate all of you!!
stay safe love the tunes☮️
Great cinematography! Great team! Memories for a lifetime!
Thank you for putting your lives on the line for for us I appreciate it. Keep up the good work on the videos they are awesome
Once again we are here thanks to the algorithm. This is some cool content, never seen hotshots doing the work as they do without press on site!
Thumbs up in the first two seconds of the video!
Coolest job ever!!!
Wanted to thank the comments! Watching this video and hearing everyone makes me proud to be a hotshot!
Speaking as an ex-helattack. when the hotshots walked into fire camp we all opened the way for them - both in awe and respect. The hotshots are definitely a breed apart.
Saludos desde Argentina manténganse fuerte muchachos y a salvo!!! 👍
cool music
brother hood
Love you guys!! Real men and women!!💋🤗🇺🇸💝
Cool music.
This is an awesome video great music!
I want to become a wildland firefighter when I’m older, my goals are hotshot and smokejumper. If you have any tips or advice for that you be amazing.
I should mention I am 13 almost 14.
Once again this is an awesome video!
Lu Cardenas structural that’s my tip
me too... (same age)
Nice I miss doing that 👍👍b safe
Those push ups tho 😬
When all done.. Do they get picked up or what???
Tougher than Seal Team 6.
Not necessarily but I can say it’s a lot more fun lol
Eastern Oregon Snag abatement
What is the song at the beginning of the video
steve earl and the dukes- firebreak line
And where do you find it?
Thanks man! I never would have guessed it was Steve Earl!!
Daggett Creek Jake
It’s in TH-cam
what is he lighting at 1:25?
Where are you guys located?
Lu Cardenas we’re located in Vale, OR. Right on the Idaho/Oregon border and just over an hour from Boise, ID
why are they starting fires?
corrupted - It’s called a backburn. Basically it removes fuel, ie brush and trees, from the fire if they are at the scene of a brush fire. It is also done in what they call controlled burns to prevent dry brush from accumulating and causing massive fires. They are trying to do what nature does on it’s own but in a more controlled in theory manner. Hope that helps.
And not a single one wearing a respirator.
what kind of respirator do you think they should wear?
yeah lets just take 40 lb airpacks up moutains with us, makes sense. Wildland firefighters don't use respirators, MAYBE on defensive urban interface. If you want respirators go structural lol
@@equinsuocha2628 we wear bandanas or masks
Why make the fire first i dont understand that
grtz from The Netherlands
Jacob de Vries It’s a backburn or backfire. They are removing fuel in a controlled burn environment to prevent a future fire or removing fuel to hopefully stop the progress of a main fire. FYI - I am not a firefighter. One of those guys might provide more insights.
Philip Guhl
You did a good job explaining it.