BOX 1199 - CENTRAL PARK W 90 ST - W 92 ST WATER RESCUE MATRIX SIG 7-5 - All Hands E076 E074 E047 E053 E044 T022W L025 L043F T013 BC11 BC10 RS01 Q041 RS03 DC03 RA01 TS01 RB01 SB01 CT01
Great video and scenery shots, also love that Ferrera heavy rescue squad seen from its first arrival to it leaving in the end of the video, just a really sharp looking unit, in my opinion Pierce and Ferrera make the best looking heavy rescue trucks The Ferrara ultra with its large square grille purchased mostly by the FDNY is just plain spectacular to say the least/ most, it truly stands up to a pierce heavy rescue truck big time, my third favorite is E one of course, but again nice video and scenery shots.. Tony J from Indiana...🙌🏼👍👏🏽🔥🚨🚒
Thank you for being on scene Reporter. Plus listening to the Radio. E.D.P. terms for NYPD E.S.U. ( extremely Disturbed Person) just for people outside NYC, watching videos.
@@SkylerFire that is a term unique to FDNY/ NYPD/NYCEMS also another word forthwith it’s means urgent the rest of the US uses code 3 or something along those lines. Great video !!
Question: Does the NYPD or the FDNY have a boat stationed on the reservoir? By that I mean on a jetty, which is immediately ready for use. And if not, why? And why was no helicopter deployed?
@@SkylerFire The point for a helicopter in a rescue mission on water is pretty much self-explained. But for a real good answer, why don’t you ask that for example the USCG.
@@twulff7060 Its an urban area surrounded by some of the tallest skyscrapers in the world. Flying through a city is generally a bad idea, even if you're trying to rescue somebody.
@@lynx9373 Ok, well maybe I just have a different standard: In my city we use 2 helicopters everyday for the rescue of people! Mainly for bringing an emergency doctor to a patient. And for that they land in parks and intersections - with there never have been being a serious problem.
@Fred Mertz It was originally part of the Croton Aquaduct system, but was taken out of use in the 1990s because it's technologically obsolete. When it was initially constructed, it was the largest human made water body. It's 40 feet deep in the middle.
