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Sooner State Fire Photography
Registrace 26. 12. 2021
Welcome to the channel! Oklahoma based fire photographer, and member of Silver City Volunteer Fire Department.
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Video
Sapulpa Fire Department Reserve Engine 2 Responding
zhlédnutí 121Před 12 hodinami
6-1-24 Medical Emergency In service as Engine 4
Sand Springs Fire Department Battles Grass Fire
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 19 hodinami
7-16-24 Sand Springs Engine and Squad 2 tone out for a grass fire in hayfield, behind a local factory. On arrival, they requested Engine and Squad 1 to respond as well as Ladder 1 to staff Squad 3. With the wind-driven fire pushing towards a neighborhood, FD 1 and FD 2 (Chief and Deputy Chief) requested Keystone VFD and Mannford VFD to respond Mutual Aid. Sand Springs Engine 1, Squad 1, Engine ...
Oklahoma City Fire Department Engine 23 & Brush Pumper 23 Responding
zhlédnutí 296Před dnem
*Rumbler* 8-9-24 Reserve Brush Pumper 105 Industrial Structure Fire (False Alarm)
Olive VFD Command 1 & Brush 1 Responding
zhlédnutí 196Před 14 dny
8-4-24 Responding to out-of-control prescribed burn
Drumright Fire Department House Fire With Vertical Ventilation
zhlédnutí 2,7KPřed 21 dnem
3-9-24 Engine 2, Tanker 4, Rescue 3, Chief 102
*Helmet Camera* Mutual Aid With Large Back-burn
zhlédnutí 822Před 21 dnem
2-28-24 Controlled Burn out of control spreads into neighbor's property, Olive and Freedom Hill VFDs respond, before requesting Silver City and Drumright on arrival. Olive Chief 401, Chief 402, Brush 1, Brush 3, Tanker 3 Freedom Hill Brush 5 Silver City Brush 7, Brush 1, Squad 1 (Reserve for Command), Engine 40 Drumright Command 102, Brush 8 With fire spreading out from 3 sides of a large prope...
Tulsa Fire Department Reserve Ladder 179 Responding (X3)
zhlédnutí 241Před 21 dnem
In service as L29 7-18-24 - Yard Fire 7-17-24 - Unknown/Fire Alarm
Shamrock Volunteer Fire Department Brush 1 Responding and Fighting Grass Fire
zhlédnutí 315Před měsícem
7-19-24
Basin VFD Car 101 & Mannford Police Responding
zhlédnutí 223Před měsícem
11-30-23 Responding to Shed Fire endangering house
Tulsa Fire Department Reserve Ladder 127
zhlédnutí 234Před měsícem
Responding to Odor Investigation Serving as Ladder 24 127 is Ex-22
Keystone Volunteer Fire Department Squad 7 & Tanker 11 Responding
zhlédnutí 732Před měsícem
6-23-24 Structure Fire Quick knockdown on a looks to be exterior only fire Chief 19, Engine 20, Tanker 12, Squad 7, Tanker 11
Sand Springs Fire Department Response Compilation
zhlédnutí 376Před měsícem
January-March 2024 Clip 1 - Engine 1 Medical Clip 2 - Engine 2 Medical Clip 3/4 - Engine 1, Ladder 1, Engine 2 Fire Alarm High Capacity Clip 5/6 - Engine 1, Ladder 1, Engine 2 Structure Fire Clip 7 - Engine 1 Medical Clip 8 - Ladder 1 Fire Alarm
Oklahoma City Fire Department Engine 19 Responding
zhlédnutí 417Před měsícem
6-21-24 MVA Engine 19, Rescue Ladder 7 (Canceled) Medic 9
Kiefer Fire Department House Fire Overhaul
zhlédnutí 194Před 2 měsíci
Kiefer Fire Department House Fire Overhaul
Tulsa Fire Department Engine 26 & Ladder 26 Responding
zhlédnutí 283Před 2 měsíci
Tulsa Fire Department Engine 26 & Ladder 26 Responding
Keystone Volunteer Fire Department Rescue 10 Responding
zhlédnutí 239Před 2 měsíci
Keystone Volunteer Fire Department Rescue 10 Responding
*Helmet Cam* Grass Fire Mobile Attack with Brush 7
zhlédnutí 82KPřed 2 měsíci
*Helmet Cam* Grass Fire Mobile Attack with Brush 7
Tulsa Reserve Engine 113 Responding From Quarters
zhlédnutí 133Před 2 měsíci
Tulsa Reserve Engine 113 Responding From Quarters
Sapulpa Battalion 1 + Creek County Unit 60 Responding.
zhlédnutí 180Před 2 měsíci
Sapulpa Battalion 1 Creek County Unit 60 Responding.
Tulsa Fire Department Engine 21 Responding From Quarters
zhlédnutí 157Před 2 měsíci
Tulsa Fire Department Engine 21 Responding From Quarters
Tulsa Reserve Engine 110 Responding From Quarters
zhlédnutí 77Před 2 měsíci
Tulsa Reserve Engine 110 Responding From Quarters
Muskogee Fire Department Engine 2, Car 32, Ladder 1 Responding
zhlédnutí 206Před 2 měsíci
Muskogee Fire Department Engine 2, Car 32, Ladder 1 Responding
Sand Springs Fire Department Reserve Engine 12 Responding
zhlédnutí 137Před 3 měsíci
Sand Springs Fire Department Reserve Engine 12 Responding
crazy to think that I saw that truck when it was still in production at pierce and now it's a reserve. time really flies lol. Wonder if they'll change the ladderboard numbering
As an armchair guy myself, I can agree that things can be worked on. (I no idea what tho becatse I'm just an armchair guy lol) However! You guys still did a great job on getting it out. If I could give a gold star, I would.
I agree, definitely not perfect but pretty damn good. Especially for a volley dept that dosnt have the funding, time, or call volume to practice this every other day like OKC
Thay need to get the hay rolls up or the dude is not going to have hay for his cows. That would help alot😮
nice!!
Right on! Not too often you see engines respond on these grass fires, or at least that was the case on my side of the state.
@@MillerStark1116 yeah, most of the depts around here SS, Sapulpa, Berryhill, Tulsa, ect. Roll an engine or quint with their grass rigs. My dept is volly so we'll roll 1 or 2 brush trucks then a high-capacity engine or tanker.
Formerly with a rural California combination FD. We would roll several Patrols (T6 engine single staffed) along with a couple heavy engines (T1s - ours carried at least 1500 gals). Patrols would go off-road and direct with pump & roll while heavies hung out on the farm roads to hold the road and serve as water tenders when the T6s run dry.
@@MarkGTLLC if we are really low on manpower we'll take a T6 out with a 1 man crew, we don't like to though, it's rare. We roll an Engine or Tanker out with one man all the time for a brush fire.
@soonerstatefirephotography Tankers are great for wildland fire, SEATs can make some hay in light flashy fuels! BUT they're a lot more effective flying than rolling. 😉
Notice how as the evening progresses the fire looses intensive dramatically. This is becouse the humidity increases at night (usually, and depending on climate). In this area (NE OK) we rarely get wildland fires at night. They occasionally start from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm but most often start (or get out of control if it was a controled burn originally) at 1:00pm to 4:00pm. After 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm fires often start loosing intensity and become much easier to control. But that is not always the case. If the humidity does not heavily increase, and the wind is still blowing, the fire will be just as dangerous as it was at 3pm, with the added danger of darkness.
Nice catch, watched it go down from a nearby road
Thanks, and cool I happened to be heading west from Tulsa when they toned out.
If you use headphones/ear buds you can hear the rumbler better, it's pretty neat.
Awesome catch bro love to see the type 6!
Thanks! Yeah, I like their setup, they have chairs on the platform. We have to stand and get thrown around on our Blanchart at my dept. lol
can we get an f in the chat for hazmat 2 since she's probably a parts rig now
@@HenryProductionsYT yeah I bet. One of the guys told me it caught fire and the engine burnt and everything. Rescue 4 still kickin' tho.
@@soonerstatefirephotography Hazmat captain told me the same thing. Good to see the Rescue still at it. Can't wait to see what the new one will look like even though it's like 2-3 years out :/
IS THAT ALL THE HOSE??? 🤓
@@Oppstompa yeah, we've been wanting to put more on, but it's more expensive then you'd think.
why is he making fire at minute 19:00?
It is a tactic called "backburning". Wildland firefighters use it to ensure a wildfire cannot rekindle and start up again, and sometimes we even use it to stop the progression of a fire that cannot be reached or stopped with water. We set a controlled fire ahead of or around the wildfire, which burns up the vegetation, stopping the original fire because it cannot burn what has already been burnt.
Awesome catch
Command 1 also sporting a brand-new paint scheme
Painful to watch.🤦♂️
@@grumpyg9350 good thing we carry Tylenol in the rigs
What's even more painful is reading comments like the one you left. Most of the time these guys are unpaid volunteers donating large amounts of their time & they're ready to go 24/7 to help their communities in bad times. These people have jobs & a life other than firefighting. It's totally unreasonable to expect volunteer firefighters to have the same skills as career firefighters. So what if every single move isn't textbook perfect, they're getting it done & in the end that's all that matters & without them we'd be in serious trouble. I don't care if they're just standing there drinking water & pissing on the fire! At least they're doing more than most people do.
@@planbirrigation hold tf on. I’m a volunteer. Been one 30 years. We don’t make excuses. We do donate our time, doesn’t mean we don’t train, don’t educate, don’t do things safely and correctly. Some of this was let’s say less then stellar, some was decent but never use volunteer as an excuse for under preforming
It's obvious these guys are volunteers. They are very poorly trained.
@@jmWhyMe how so? The got a quick knock on a deep seated fire, and started verticle ventilation on a multi-layered homeowner modified roof. You can go to OKC and they'll have some trouble with the same situation.
@@soonerstatefirephotography the chain saw wouldn't start - didn't have daily maintenance. One officer on the roof not using SCBA, and using Halligan rather than pike or rake. Neither officer sounding the roof before stepping on it. First officer on roof grabbing chainsaw by blade, should I go on?
@@soonerstatefirephotography I will grant you that many paid big city departments are very bad. FDNY, LAFD come to mind, but that doesn't excuse everything I saw here...
@@soonerstatefirephotography I was a volunteer for many years, Lt., Captain and Assistant Chief for several for several of them. There are so many things done incorrectly. No mask on, one with no helmet, some with no gear on at all, grabbing the chainsaw by the blade, not sounding the roof, putting water in a ventilation hole. I'm sure I missed others.
@@jmWhyMewell claiming that LAFD and FDNY are very bad just absolutely demolished any credibility you might have had, but otherwise, chainsaws and other tools, (k saws, blowers, ect) all have problems they almost never start perfectly, like in a TV show. They sounded the roof, I just didn't film that part cause i was talking to a firefighter and got distracted, the use of a hali confused me at first too, but as I stated in the description, it was a multi-Layered roof, with add ons done by the home owner, meaning it had to be pulled vertically, poking it with a pole wouldn't have helped. They sprayed water in the vent hole becouse for the now third time, multi Layered roof with an insulated void space on fire. Just becouse you see a particular way of doing things, on a TV show or training video, dosnt mean that's the only way to do it, any real firefighter knows you have to adapt and improvise in this service. Your only real complaint is the guy not wearing a mask for 30 seconds becouse he was out of air. Also, these aren't officers Drumright ffs wear red helmets.
buddy on the roof covering his face with his flash hood instead of the big air bottle on his back with a mask
Was out of air, he came down a few seconds later and switched out
@@soonerstatefirephotography How could he have run out of air when he didn't even have his mask on him.
@@cheeks7 he was on air before, used the air up, and took the mask off.
@@soonerstatefirephotography did he throw the mask off the roof ?
No
A colab with volunteer firefighter 125 would be awesome!
Was Brush 5’s booster line split the entire length? I thought I saw the woven fibers when you started pulling it off the truck.
No idea, I just know it was hard to pull off and there was somewhere in the realm of 5,000 feet of it.
@@soonerstatefirephotography it looked like the hose got wrapped under the roller for some reason. Just something I noticed. Stay safe out there!!
Nice video! Love all the brush vids
Are they still in front line service or reserve status, what year are the Pierce ladders
This reserve is a 2002 I believe. There are also four 2016s, four 2018s, and four 2022/23s
Good old truck. Got some good airhorns. Believe it was originally 24s ladder before being 119. I wonder if they'll renumber it back now that the current 119 is now Ladder 26.
Let’s go fire department. I’ll always want to say that. 🤣🤣🤣
I cannot imagine a more disorganized clumsy attempt at fire fighting. Were the 4 people afraid to cross the fence to pull hose? What the heck was that female there for? Not much it seemed. Far too much wasted time at beginning. No coordination whatsoever it appeared. This entire crew needs a ton more training on how to effectively fight a grass fire.
They were pulling hose, one at the rear of the truck, one at the fence, as any firefighter should know, yanking a hose across a barbwire fence isn't going to do anything but tear a hole in it, which is what would be accomplished if someone pulled line on my side of the fence. "The female" was pulling her weight the same as anyone else and was driving the truck in the initial attack. The footage shows one small angle of the fire, but in reality, we had 4 brush trucks and 2 tankers there, attacking fire on three fronts at once, all coordinated by one fire chief initially, and then split into two commands as the incident progressed. Clearly, great coordination took place, I'm sure the USFS would be proud. And, as this was one of 45 grass fires we fought in the span of 2 months, I'd say we got a lot of training in that time period. =)
So glad you can see and hear the entire fire scene from your keyboard 🤣
@@soonerstatefirephotographyok, I'll be the one to say the USFS would not be proud or impressed.
@@brettwhitten2046we got this keyboard firefighter over here, graduated top of his class in knowing everything about firefighting even though he has never done the job.
This is the most disillusioned comment I have ever seen on CZcams
Good catch! I pass through Shamrock everything I go to visit my grandparents in NE oklahoma.
Thanks! Yeah they have some cool rigs, been on a couple fires with them.
Love the firefighting videos! Keep em comin
Sucks that they haven't got their stripe back on yet. Also never been a fan of how it and E27 squat in the back
Is this one of the newest one's?? Nice Catch
@@Mr.Brushy thanks, and yes it was delivered in early '23. There's about to be another bunch put in service very soon.
@@soonerstatefirephotography Yuh I heard, I wonder why bc they are all new
Amazing catches!
@@jpope537 thanks!
😂We tore a lot of bunker pants on that stupid barb wire 😂😂😂great video brother stay safe and best regards from Maine 🇺🇸🍀
Thanks man, and yeah barb wire causes us trouble fo sho. Especially having to cut through it trying to catch a running field fire in the truck🤣 Stay safe brother.
Tulsa Has Bunch Of New Trucks In Production
Nice catch! Love the q useage, what airhorn is that?
Thanks! I don't know about the horn unfortunately.
Probably a Grover. But the newer pumpers have the Buells.
Nice!
Thanks!
Did they switch to foam around the 8-minute mark? I see a change in the water around then, at least on the red line.
@@BobMueller yes that was when they added foam in.
Raised on that rig when she was at 14s. Nice catch. Sad to see her in such ragged shape. Also they took their shore line with them lmao
Thanks! What's a shore line? Also, not sure what shift it is but I like them. The E7 crew on that shift always hits the siren or horn, even if it's a non-emerg run.
@@soonerstatefirephotography It's that cord that was hanging off the side behind the driver's door lol. Keeps the batter charged and is supposed to auto-eject when they turn the rig on. Definitely some good guys at 7s
Not far from my moms house.
0:13 what siren was that like the power Cail
@@cm8779 fed sig smart siren with unitrol tones and powercall. czcams.com/video/nw_f_qYE3LY/video.htmlfeature=shared
Nice catch! Wish we had more tankers in the metro 😂
Thanks! I think Tulsa is supposed to get a tanker at 33 eventually, along with some new grass rigs. We're looking for a new tanker at my dept
What department you with
Silver City VFD
It’s a small country town between mannford and sand springs ok on coyote trail rd
Nice but I got a question where is keystone at in Oklahoma
Between Sand Springs and Mannford. Creek/Tulsa Co. line.
I don’t understand why you were creating fire why is that?
@@Jakoblenehan719 It is a tactic called "backburning". Wildland firefighters use it to ensure a wildfire cannot rekindle and start up again, and sometimes we even use it to stop the progression of a fire that cannot be reached or stopped with water. We set a controlled fire ahead of or around the wildfire, which burns up the vegetation, stopping the original fire because it cannot burn what has already been burnt.