SBCo FD, Cal Fire, BDF & Utah Fire Dept. Arriving To Vegetation Fire
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2019
- San Bernardino County Fire Department, Cal Fire, BDF Forestry & Utah Fire Engine Units Responded To A Vegetation Fire That Ignited A Small Size Wild Fire With Threat To A Structure
Video taken
September/20/2019
Video taken by ME
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San Bernardino County Response © - บันเทิง
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One of the U.S. Forest Service engines rolling by in this video is Engine 333 quartered at the Mormon Rocks station on the San Bernardino National Forest, just west of I-15 on the road to Wrightwood. This engine has the highest number of responses per year of any engine in the U.S. Forest Service. It could probably be said in all the federal land management agencies: Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and another wildland fire management agency, the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The engine that comes in #2 in annual responses is Engine 331 quartered at Oak Flat station on the Angeles National Forest, located on old Highway 99, just west of I-5, north of Castaic Lake. The interstate highways are the major factor for the number of responses for these two engines. For the San Bernardino National Forest engine at Mormon Rocks, the railroad and potential pieces of hot brake shoes igniting fires from trains adds to the number of responses.
Props to Utah for helping us out.
Utah FD: its my time to shine
That’s a 500 mile run for Utah County
I'm like damn
You guys are awesome thanks
Awesome video! That BDC Dozer is beautiful!
Sure is. White with Red
Why are people surprised that states help others states? Sending firefighters out-of-state isn’t uncommon. Whether it be Utahns in California or Californians in Colorado, firefighters are sent where they need to be..
Damn your videos keep getting better
For real huh. I think the same thing everytime i get a new response video. Like wow. Thanks !
All i can say is keep up the awesome work!
I will ma guy. I won't stop doing all this cause this is honestly my favorite thing to do ever since i came to this city lol
67uu
Awesome catch, why was Utah fed in Cali. Also that k-9 and other forestry law enforcement unit were beautiful. One of your finest
Mutual aid
Why was all the small trucks leaving
They where setting up down the bottom on the road where the others where since there where loads of brush engines at the top where the fire was
Ok thanks
Um why is Utah fire there?? Is it from the state Utah or from California this is confusing me!?
This was in California. There was a ton of wildfires going on during September so they were there to help out with the big fires and responded to this little one
Ayy Its Joaquin is right, a couple of years ago a batt chief from draper fire dept. died helping put out a wild fire
South Metro does it as well they have a couple of videos talking about it
I was wondering the same thing while watching the video. Dumbfounded.😒
This is a somewhat lengthy answer to your question and a number of others who don't understand what they are seeing in this video.
All wildland fire resources nationwide are available for mutual aid anywhere in the country. They are all coordinated by 10 Geographical Area Coordination Centers (GACC), which are interagency centers, federal, state, county and municipal. 8 of these centers cover multiple states, but California has two, Southern California in Riverside and Northern California in Redding. This is because California has half of the wildland fire workload in the U.S. All of these centers are coordinated by the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC) in Boise, Idaho.
When fire agencies need additional resources (anything used for fire management, engines, water tenders, crews, dozers, airtankers, personnel, supplies, services for food, showers, to name some) they first contact the GACC they are located in. That GACC fills orders from that area. If it can't then they bump the order up to NIFC. NIFC then contacts the other GACC's to fill the order. A large structural fire engine might come from the Phoenix Fire Department, a crew from the Bureau of Land Management in Montana, a helicopter from the Nevada Division of Forestry (state agency). Engines, crews and dozers can be organized into strike teams, which are groups of the same kind (engines as an example) and the same type. An engine strike team has 5 engines and a strike team leader in a separate vehicle (SUV or pickup).Municipal fire departments use structural fire engines (Type 1) and wildland fire agencies use what you see in this video, wildland engines (Type 3-7 depending on gallons of water and hose carried, pumping capabilities, size of crew).
When the fire danger, which is highly dependent on past and current weather, reaches a certain level, resources are ordered to pre-stage extra resources so that a large number of them are available as quickly as possible. If northern California doesn't have a critical situation going, then resources are moved to southern CA. If northern CA can't spare them due to their own fire danger, then resources from other states are brought in.
All resources in the fire services are under the same standards for equipment and training. Everyone works under the same command methods, called the Incident Command System. A person who supervises all the ground resources on a portion of a fire's perimeter is called a "Division Supervisor" and it doesn't matter if someone is from the state forestry agency in Florida or the National Park Service in Colorado gets the same classroom and on the job training. The classroom curricula and the tasks that have to be completed are the same, no matter who you work for.
I'm retired from the U.S. Forest Service and even though I only worked in fire management my first 4 years, I remained involved in emergency incident management my entire career, ending up assigned to over 120 fires and a some other types of large emergency incidents, all around the western U.S.
Why were the Utah units in San Bernardino?
I Don't Know. This video was on Sep 20. The day the Big fire in Riverside County Was going on so maybe that's why they came to this fire
There's quite a few fires going on here in California so they're here helping with those fires but when other fires occur they send them to go and help out with those ones.
@@Maizefire Sometimes additional resources are ordered to stage in southern California, or anywhere else for that matter, and they will come from other states. It depends on how resources are drawn down in an area and what other areas can free up. In southern California when a pattern of high pressure sets up over Nevada, which indicates the potential of Santa Ana winds, resources will be ordered and brought in to staging areas. The Orange Show, located just north of the I-215/I-10 junction is one that is used frequently. Sometimes as fires are winding down and resources are released from individual fires they are sent to a staging area and kept for a defined time period before they are released to their home stations. 3 days is average. A large staging area is set up much like a fire camp, with food, showers, wash stations, first aid, supplies etc. All these staged resources are available for new fire starts. Resources are engines, water tenders, dozers, patrols, law enforcement officers, crews, aircraft and overhead personnel (logistics, finance, plans, operations, equipment managers, etc.).
Learning how NOT TO MANAGE your forest like Kommiefornia.
SAD.
Is there Utah County in California? What a joke.
They are from the State of Utah
@@BenjaminStubbs The plates were from California. Utah County is in California, like how Delaware County is in Pennsylvania.