Tag Archives: Helmet Cam Video

Get on the roof, make the cut, get off the roof. It looked like the first hole did the job.

These firefighters make the second floor with an 1 3/4" line. There might have been a backup line towards the end of the video. What would you have done?

It doesn't get much closer than this in giving you the perspective of the rescuer. This video offers a first person point of view of Fargo, ND firefighters rescuing Jake, a black labrador from the icy waters of the Red River in the El Zagal Golf Course. The rescue occurred on Tuesday, December 27th.

This occured on October 13th. Two people were rescued from their Contra Costa home around 1:30am on Thursday. A woman and her caretaker were found inside the home and were rescued without life threatening injuries. The fire was in the ...

Check out this raw video from Bedford, Virginia. The firefighter with the helmet camera slips down the attic fold down stairs and continues down the basement stairs to the basement floor. He was then found and assisted out of the house. The fire occurred on February 10th. The helmet camera video was uploaded yesterday. Below the helmet camera footage is some news video from the fire when it occurred.

Check out this helmet camera video captured at a house fire in Durham, North Carolina. I still think that the helmet camera has excellent use for training. The video states: Durham Fire Department in the Bull City NC. Riding with B shift Ladder 1 on a single story duplex fire. Quick knockdown and vertical ventilation. Units responding; E-1, L-1, Sq-1, B-1 first due district, E-2, L-2, B-2, E-9 second due district.

In the early afternoon, Stations 51, 45 (Clayton), and Queen Annes County Station 6 (Sudlersville) for the RIT along with KM5 were dispatched for a house fire. Engine 51-3 (Asst. Chief C. Lucas) responded and Kent Center advised a report of fire coming from the house. 51-3 assumed command reporting fire showing from the Alpha side of a single story, single family home.

The fire was started by the car in the garage/carport. Firefighters probably did not know that going into this. It might have helped to knockdown the fire from the outside first. After all, it took 5 minutes after the ladder arrived to get the hose in the door. At the 12 minute mark, most of the fire was still rolling. Maybe the bulk of the fire was outside of the living space of the house.