Airplane Crash Response 

Na I need the universes

Chief: Yes

"Send me red truck with red light until I say stop!"

@@jonarmedpiandsecurityoffic9051😂

"Call the governor and get me the national guard!"

That was 9/11/2001. He also said, “we need the Army”.

Your number of years back there was a airplane crash at near the greater Pittsburgh international airport and western Pennsylvania.. the crash was actually in Beaver county book the airport is in Allegheny co. .. she even on the runway end of the county line.. over the years no one asked Beaver county fire departments to participate in any drills at the airport.. and let me know the plane went down in Beaver Co. .. but Allegheny co callef a zula .. which dispatched half the fire departments in Allegheny co.. which is about 150 fire dept ... No one thought about calling up 50 fire department from Beaver county.. + 2 industrial fire brigade that have foam trucks . The problem is that area is very small and it was hard to move with all those fire trucks including aerial s..

That was Trenton NJ Chief Dale on live rescue. Had 4 homes on fire and told dispatch to dump the whole city on it.

It worked well. Just dont go to Alaska where they dont have mutual aid. They just watch your house burn down if they cant deal with it.

We auto aid everything anymore due to a lack of volunteers. We have enough to handle our stuff, but most of our neighbors don't.

Like we always said going on a run and not have enough help Then to be short on a real fire event location Can never have enough man power and trucks Family of brother and sister hood doing the same job we picked to do 7/24/365

as a retired lawdog, (( total of 62 yrs)) eyes are wet seeing all those units responding,, never responded to aircraft crash, but numerous car crashes!! STAY SAFE OUT THERE , BROTHERS AND SISTERS!! GOD WATCHES OVER FIRST RESPONDERS!!🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔👍👍👍👍

It is nice to see ICS in place and incorporate multiple agencies. ICS started with the forest service. My father being one of the many writers of the system

Ye

That’s one of those “turn on the local news moments”.

@@andrewtaylor940 lol fr

Yea @@andrewtaylor940

What nobody tells you is those things don’t really move very fast. You might be able to get one up to 50 on a steep downgrade. The regular city trucks with the big turbo diesels will go astonishingly fast.

​@@andrewtaylor940ARFF vehicles are required to have the capability to accelerate from 0 to 50 miles per hour in 25 seconds or less and reach a top speed of at least 70 miles per hour.

@kimcallaghan3404 Loaded or unloaded? I've actually had them side by side with modern Class A's. Which are sports cars compared to the lumbering beasts. They really aren't that fast. And once you get an Airport Truck out on City Streets it gets real bad. They don't climb grades very fast. So hitting a highway exit or entrance bogs them way down. As does any vertical element to the terrain.

@@andrewtaylor940 an unloaded piece of apparatus is pretty useless responding to a fire.

@@kimcallaghan3404 Not always. It depends on how far you need to go and how fast you need to get there. For example for specialized 3000 gallon tankers I’ve had situations where it is faster to dump the water at the start. Drive as fast as you can to a hydrant or fill point closer to the scene, refill it there, then go the last bit and start fighting the fire. We definately had to do that with Stump Jumpers when going outside the City or District.

They probably where

Depending on the severity and the largeness of the situation they may be used for crowd control or direction while the fire and ems tend to injuries and ruptured parts of the plane if a fire does occur.

All cops want to be firefighters.

PD will also be responsible for setting up a perimeter and sealing off the area so no bystanders get in and mess with any evidence. My cousin was a police officer when NW 255 crashed at DTW and he helped with scene security while the NTSB conducted their investigation.

Bored? My take is more sinister. PHONY OVERTIME.

It's pretty interesting and cool that you know all this

Kramer’s got the Caboose!

Tea for the tillerman!

Damn that's a long boi!

Gotta love em tillers

@isuckatgames3 Thankfully, it was a small, private single-engine aircraft, not an airliner. Of course, any size crash is a devastating tragedy, especially one that hits a populated area. Still, the loss of life would have been much more severe if it had been an airliner.

Yep

There's a few from 9/11 that put this to shame. Or as one TV reporter put it "Emergency units are pouring into this area from every borough of the city!"

Bro the biggest in my country included 200 vehicles lol. It included over 100 fire stations

@@sawwahwah1200 ok cool

I would consider that there is a situation going on

That’s what I think happened too I agree with you this video was posted to me two weeks ago

Don’t want plane crash’s happening near me there scary

This is misinformation. He missed landing at Clearwater Airpark because he didn't see the runway lights and said he was diverting to Albert Whitted Airport. When he was climbing back up, he called out engine trouble, stalled, and went into a steep dive all within a few seconds. The international airport happened to be closer and kind of in the same direction, but it's inconclusive if he tried to get there at the last minute or if he had already lost control when he turned that way. There was definitely no advanced warning to fire. Their first notice was multiple 911 calls reporting a big fire and some saying they saw a plane go down. Some of the ATC channels covered this with the flight path matched to the radio calls.

I was looking to see if anyone else noticed that. I was like dumbass, they definitely couldn’t be stopping for a reason 🙄

What was it?

Yep

Ok calm down. Getting a stiffy?

Wow thank you

😂😂😂

10000%

First due rigs go straight in, everyone else stages out of the way until given an assignment or released.