Good question! Probably air hoses to change air pressure while driving (for driving in sand and such). But they could also be to spray out water to protect the tires as part of a fire protection system for use in forest fires and other wildfires. Anybody else know more about this?
@@EmergencyScandinavia No, it's not a "stop-light". In many Eastern European countries (Russia, Czech Republic, Latvia, Moldova, Lithuania, and also Georgia), the traffic police have red and blue lights.
In many Eastern European countries (Russia, Czech Republic, Latvia, Moldova, Lithuania, and also Georgia), the traffic police have red and blue lights.
![[Latvia] Police cars, Fire Trucks and Ambulances responding in Riga](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZVEj6eu77AM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Latvia] Police cars, Fire Trucks and Ambulances responding in Riga](/img/tr.png)
![Stockholm police units Nobel Prize award ceremony Stockholm [SE | 12.2024]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I1zQrvUVjrg/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much that you came to Latvia, I hope you enjoyed our events!
Yes I did 👍And I will probably come back again sometime!
Wow, great video and beautiful parade. Thanks!
It's great that you were able to attend the parade. :)👍👍👍
Amazing parade
What are the red wires for on the tires on the fire trucks?🤔
Good question! Probably air hoses to change air pressure while driving (for driving in sand and such). But they could also be to spray out water to protect the tires as part of a fire protection system for use in forest fires and other wildfires. Anybody else know more about this?
I'm not sure, think it has to do with the air pressure.
Most likely to use the air compressor to inflate or deflate the tires
What's up with the red and blue lights? Some of the cars have the red, some have only blue. Is it like Sweden's "stop" light?
Yes, I think it is a stop light, but they seem to use it also when escorting vehicles.
@@EmergencyScandinavia No, it's not a "stop-light". In many Eastern European countries (Russia, Czech Republic, Latvia, Moldova, Lithuania, and also Georgia), the traffic police have red and blue lights.
In many Eastern European countries (Russia, Czech Republic, Latvia, Moldova, Lithuania, and also Georgia), the traffic police have red and blue lights.
@@denislokator Wrong. The red light is a stop and escort light.
Latvian police uses only the blue light when responding.
@@ikilius I'm from Russia, I know what I write 😅. It's not like in Sweden and UK.
Why is there so many police
Латвия🎉🎉!!!
Latvijā kas notika
Парад
Latvia not scandinavia
Narco mafia..