PIO Vlog - December 2021
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ค. 2024
- On this vlog, Public Information Officer's Connor Christian and Eric Hurst take viewers to the scene of a fuel tanker accident, a house explosion with multiple patients and a 2nd alarm wildland interface fire.
UAV video of the Chatridge 3 Fire courtesy of West Metro Fire Rescue
Yesterday, fire investigators here in Norway told that a plastic beach ball was a probably cause of a massive forest fire that reached homes too, last summer. It worked as a magnifying glass in the sun in the dry vegetation and strong wind made it bad quickly.
"You're incident has been updated"
It's been like a year and District 1 is probably still getting that alert.
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO What dispatch software is that?
@@MrBrandon105123 They probably won't say first thing. and second if they did you can't access there Cad system they have a private system.
@@RandomVideoEditors They very much can say what dispatch software they use. And I have zero interest in trying to access their* (grammar) CAD. My agency is looking at switching.
I love the dash cam video and audio from the incidents. Could you publish more of that? I love the perspective of the commanders working together with their trucks parked next to each other!
Great vlog and it's nice to see the team back together! As I watched the video from the BC trucks, I recalled the original onboard videos using low resolution B/W Ntsc equipment. The 4K resolution of your current onboard video systems is truly amazing and really enhances the feeling of being on scene. Kudos to SMF for recognizing the importance of having high quality videos.
Keep up the great videos and above all STAY SAFE! 🚒🚑😷
Love that the two of you are reunited once again! The new intro is awesome! Any updates on a time frame for the day in the life at Fleet?
Those insane winds you got a few days after the brush fire ripped through western Iowa the next day causing at least nine confirmed tornadoes in the tri-state area. Standing outside before the storms hit if it wasn't for the neighbor's Christmas decorations it looked like it was July again. Wish I had thought to mount my gopro outside before it hit. That was the first, and I hope, the only time I've heard the sirens go off in December for a reason other than their monthly test.
Crazy how much the care about only a couple of ducks, respect
Great job guys! Let's hope there isn't a Chatridge 4 fire! And thanks for helping the ducks!!! Be safe!
I love and have mad respect for firefighters. They just show that there are still kind people in the world.
Great video guys! Welcome back, Connor!!
I finally made the jump, I got my application to my local department today!!!
Congrats! Good luck on that!
Congrats bro!! I wish you luck!
Congrats wish you good luck
Wow that’s amazing
Great vlog as always take care and stay safe all the best for 2022
Do a vlog tour of headquarters
Thanks for the new vlog Eric and Connor 👍 WOW 😮 those Chatridge fires are intense *** glad to see that homes weren't destroyed *** was also pretty intense at that Tanker rollover 😮😳😳 thankful that the truck driver was not injured 👍 Happy New Year Eric and Connor 🎉🎉. Seeing those ducks be rescued, triaged, cleaned was Awesome 😎 ❤️ hope they're healthy now 👍
Awesome footage. I hope you both and your families have a wonderful New Year 💛💗.
Good to see you guys again.
Happy New Year greetings you all from the UK. Let's hope 2022 is a better year.
2022 is gonna be a great year of South Metro Fire Rescue content.
This ducks first bubble bath. I am sure they enjoyed the warm bath and not the cold rinse. Drilling a hole into a fuel tanker, not my idea of fun at all. Righting it was not a safe option I take it? At least the house explosion was handled quickly and resolved. That is a problem in Colorado, with the nice winter weather we also have no moisture too often therefore Wildfires any time of the year and windy days are very common as well. Luckily, we have you to intervene 24/7 to put them out and save properties and people too. Great video and nice patches too.
Welcome back Connor! Love the new intro
we could use you two out here n Australia for the fire season to deal with the public your a lot better than what we have now
I know this is probably pre-recorded, but any update on wildfires up in Boulder?
Happy New Year to all at SMFR
as far as i know, the colorado governor said it was a "new years miracle" and that nobody was hurt
@@freakyfrederick HAARP....
Greetings from Sochi! Happy new year colleagues! 🎄Good job, stay safe! I was pleasantly surprised how the firemen washed the ducks, very noble! We do not have such work experience 🙂
Is in possible to see some of the snow responses from the major snow storms? And do you still have the snowcat I believe it was?
I take south Broadway and Santa fe drive to work everyday. Very cool to see these reports
Happy new year Conner and Eric love watching the videos
Great vlog happy new year 💪🏻
Love the new intro guys, keep it up
the new intro looks so nice, great job
Great video as always! Out of interest, what software to you use to make your intro videos and edit your vlogs?
I love fire trucks and by the way when I ever up I’m living over there and I’m working for you guys. I love your hazmat truck looks really cool.
They are all doing great
Awesome video, you guy never dissapoiont, I wish you a happy new year and I have a question the Grass and Scrub (Wildland) Fire, What where the unmarked car for or how use them?
They are doing great!
If you guys went to the Marshall Fire, I hope you do an extended video on PIO Vlog on that one.
Cool ,you got patches ✌🙂
Nice new intro guys. Also have you ever thought about burning out that area in Chatridge to control the grasses more? Like a controlled burn?
Killer video.. like always. Any update on the new merch store?
Great vlog guys. Great to have both of you. Hope you guys had a merry Christmas and have a happy new year
First
Helping ducks? Omb!
That's so cool 😎 😍 don't see that coming ❤
I don't know if anyone passing by realise 🤔 what important all of you are for that community, I know I'm not for your continent or country but i personally admire your kind/your work 😉 ,thank you for helping others, for me you are super heroes and no I'm not a kid 🙂
Damn love the new intro
Do you think there will be more wide spread destructive suburban wildfires in the future with so many neighborhoods popping up in what was once dry natural open space? I'd hate to see another Marshall type fire but also understand times are changing.
Love the new intro
did you guys respond to the boulder county fire that too lots of houses?
I love the video
Are you guys going to the wildfires in boulder county
what unit was in the all black suv was it a chief
Did you guys do your day in the life with district one, I know you guys said you where waiting for day with snow?
Eric is actually filming that video right now, as the district is getting some snow, and roads are very slick.
I was at the MCI it was insane
Happy New Year stay safe. For your firefighter helmet colors I know white is your fire chief, what rank is orange and who the black?
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO cool thank you
Can y’all do a video on marshal fire if y’all helped out with that
Happy new year Kim Connor and Eric hope you guys had a good Christmas I miss everyone of my south metro PIO officers your friend in north Springfield Missouri kyle oh I still got my patch wall thank you guys for the recommendation for a patch wall
Are you still riding with dc1 because there is a working house fire in Douglas county
Yes Eric is still riding with DC1 from what I understand
@@centralcofirebuff7830 so Eric went to the fire for a little bit
@@pokemonboy148 yep
hey wondering how i can send in one of our patches to you guys?
Thanks for asking! You can mail a patch to SMFR PIO Office, 9195 E. Mineral Ave. Centennial, CO 80112
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO awesome thank you!!
Hey guys. What's the purpose of the black SUV arriving at 13:27 and what was his job on scene?
I don't know what the vehicle was, but I do know it was South Metro personnel, and they passed along Zulu command to them. So they gave that vehicle a second Ops channel to basically run the scene and resources that was on the opposite side that the Battalion Chief was on
I believe it was Special Ops 10 who is the District Chief for Ops Bureau who would serve as in certain cases as Division leader, operations commander and more of the leading/supervising duties
Actually disregard my last it is actually OPS 1 who is the Assistant chief of Emergency Services Division and will be a command unit and supervising unit
Question for you let's say there's a public information officer like you in an area and right around that same area a cardiac arrest goes out will you guys respond to that and start doing basic life support until a medic unit gets there?
I think they are still trained firefighters/EMTs even firefighters learn basic life saving measures
@@billybob2329 I kind of figured that but I wasn't sure if they would respond if they're in the area or not or how that works
14:15 is that the captain from station 35s unscripted episode?
Does someone know what the song used in the intro is named?
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO Thanks :) Great video
I'm wondering the same thing. Do you know?
@@ErieValleyFan Pedal to the metal
Happy new year south metro fire and rescue
2:44
BNSF SD70ACE: what is that truck doing
Do a day in a life of a training officer since the spring Academy is coming up
Stay safe south metro fire rescue. I think you guys all deserve a whole day off. I respect the time and effort put into this video. What is an MCI explosion? Anyway, thank you for all you do for us.
MCI stands for mass casualty incident, or an incident with a large amount of injuries. MCIs are declared to automatically bring in many resources to treat alot of people. The particular incident was a gas leak and home explosion in Littleton that led to 6 people hospitalized.
@@unfunnyfurryrailfan Thanks for clarifying. Hope those 6 people are doing okay.
absolutely
The particular threshold for an MCI is different from place to place, but usually there are pre-constructed plans for MCI incidents (as in: how many units will attend, what additional ressources will be acivated to keep up with the "regular" need within the district, which - if any - volunteer orgs will provide what help - but also who takes command, who does triage, who manages allocation of ressources, how are hospitals made aware, how does distribution of patients work, etc.). MCI are among the most command intensive incidents overall, so everything that can be pre-planned usually is. That's why the simple announcement of, say, _MCI level 2_ sets a dozen things in motion.
How can I get one of your sweatshirts
Thank you😍🚒
QUESTION ?
Why don't American fire trucks carry water like European fire trucks do ?
i've seen videos where UK fire fighters have put a vehicle fire out before US fire fighters have even got water on a similar sized vehicle and fire from the point of arriving on scene,
simply because they carry water onboard the engine and can start fighting the fire in less than 10 seconds, by just pulling on the hose reel and turning on the nozzle,
instead of having to get hoses unloaded and tools and set up hydrants and attach hoses and turn water on and everything else they do,
i mean European fire trucks have all the other hoses and equipment to attach to fire hydrants and run out more hoses as well, but because they carry water they can start fighting the fire within seconds of arriving while they are still setting everything else up,
The difference in the time it takes to start putting water on the fire could save lives and prevent serious burns.
@@SouthMetroFireRescuePIO Nice to know to be honest not seen many of your videos, however i am subscribed, it's just it's got to be around 95% of fire fighting vids i have seen from the US they always run the hoses out and connect to hydrants before starting to fight fires, so i assumed most US trucks don't carry water.
@@C.CUMM1NGS All fire engines in the US have a water tank with a minimum of 300 gallons (1136 liters) of water based on standards set by the National Fire Protection Association, but that is not obvious when looking at the trucks from the outside. Hose reels are not as common on US fire engines meant for structure fires, but almost all engines have a length of hose with a nozzle that is preconnected (often called a "preconnect") to the outlet of a fire pump that will allow them to immediately put water on the fire as soon as the hose is unloaded and the pump is primed. Hose reels are much more common on wildland engines where it is more important to be able to quickly unload and load hose with a fast moving fire.
The videos you are seeing might not be a complete picture either, especially if they are on the other side of street from the fire. It only takes one to two firefighters to operate a hose line, so the rest of the crew is free to do other things like setup a connection to the hydrant before the water in the tank runs out. There is actually a great example of this in this video at 11:43 where you can see a firefighter on the far left using a hose reel and the onboard water tank to put water on the fire while the other three firefighters unload additional equipment.
@@Spitfire8520 Not what i have seen in loads of videos, i've seen the fire engines pull up and start unloading hoses searching for hydrants hooking it all up and everything before any water is put on a fire,
Hell i even compared 2 videos once one British one American i compared from the time the engine pulled up on a burning car, both cars about the same size and both fires about the same size, the British crew had water on the fire within about 5 seconds and the fire completely out before the American crew even had water on the fire,
all the British firefighter had to do was open his door jump out slide up the shutter grab the hose on the reel go to the car and press the trigger,
But the Americans were unloading hoses connecting them looking for hydrants connecting hoses again turning on pumps and everything before they could start fighting the fire.
I've seen similar things in loads of videos where it is several minutes after American firefighters arrive before any water is put on the fire.
happy new year
We’ll done! Happy New Year!
Maybe a Q and A? Also a day in the life with logistics might be cool.
Oooohhh. I like that idea. See their IT/Tech/Logistics section. I'm still personally waiting for the official DIL of Fleet Services
Happy New Year.
Happy New Year
have a great and healthy 2022 everyone
I don't know if y'all have heard but Wichita Kansas Fire department just lost a 17 year veteran
Happy Holidays! Hope everyone is doing well in SM!
I know that house is Matt’s house with morejsut
Lets go
Happy new year every one
That new intro though, kinda fire.
No pun intended?
OH YEAH NEW INTRO
I've yet to see a patch with a native American in it
I brich ab, da hat wirklich jemand von nem Dorf n paar Kilometer weiter n Patch hingeschickt xD
Connor is always smiling and enthusiastic, Eric needs to match the energy lol
just an idea for a video, how about a multi fire service PIO vlog, of all the fire services in your state
Go NEW RFS
I had a brush fire call today to
I hope they had all brush truck and also tender 34 and tender 39 and tender 41 got to respond and I didn't know that station 40 has a brush engine
I remember that road that Battalion chief 1 was driving down fron chatting 2 fire
lets go SMFR
Saveing human lives & that of DUCKS
have a happy new year has the snowcat gone out in the weahter
No it hasnt there hasnt been too heavy snow in the district and no calls in areas that would be hard to reach with these conditions
Hi guys
hi Sub😃
Good job to the smfr gays SI year
Hi guys