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Helmet-cams: House fire with exposure problems Little Egg Harbor Township, NJ.

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This is video (above and below) from RayEMT of a fire reported at 5:18 AM on December 18 on East Pimlico Road in Little Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey. It shows the view from two helmet-cams. Here’s an excerpt from the video description:

Command arrives and finds same conditiond and has expouser issues on the “B” & “D” Side. Engine 72 arrives pulles (3) 1.75″ lines One went to the “A” ,”B” & “D” side. There were some water issues as there were no hydrant in the area. Crews had the fire under control in about an hr.

Everyone is going to Be monday morning QB. There is not one department that does things prefect. at The End as long as My Guys get home to there family and no on is injuried its a good outcome.

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Posted by dave statter on January 2, 2013 • Filed under: Command & Leadership, EMS Topics, fire, Fire Rescue Topics, Firefighter Safety & Health, Firefighting Operations, Fireground Audio, Fires, Videos • Tagged: building fire, EMT, exposures, Fire Truck Blog, firefighting, FireTruckBlog.com, Glenn Usdin, house fire, Little Egg Harbor, Little Egg HArbor fire, Little Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, Ocean County, paramedic, pimlico, sellfiretrucks.com, STATter911.com, structure fire

Helmet-cam: Wind driven fire spreads from shed to two homes in Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey.

2 comments

This video, from a fire around 9:00 PM on October 16 in the Mystic Harbor section of Little Egg Harbor Township, was uploaded to YouTube today. According to the description with the clip, it came in as a shed fire, but with sustained winds of 30 MPH and gusts to 50 MPH the homes on either side were also burning when the fire department arrived.

Here's more:

Engine 72 arrived and crews pulled (2) 1.75" Lines to attack the fire from the outside. Our other Engine that was right behind us That crew also pulled (2) 1.75" Lines to fight the fire from the inside as the fire made its way to the 2nd and 3rd floors and the attic of the "C" & "D" side of the house. Using Class "A" foam the Fire was k/d in about 18 min.