Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

2,364,199 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Fabien Tivolle's profile picture
Fabien Tivolle2 years ago

When firefighters intentionally start a controlled fire to create a barrier and stop the spread of a larger wildfire, it is commonly referred to as a "burnout operation" or simply "burnout." This technique is used strategically to eliminate fuel sources and create a buffer zone, preventing the main fire from advancing further.

Kaptain Kaos's profile picture
Kaptain Kaos2 years ago

It’s called a firebreak David don’t be silly

TrashDiscourse's profile picture
TrashDiscourse2 years ago

Surprised this hasn’t been community noted yet. It’s fairly common practice to have controlled burns to stop the spread of the larger fire. I’m not saying I know that’s what this specific video is, but it would make sense

SAMMY🇨🇦🇮🇱's profile picture
SAMMY🇨🇦🇮🇱2 years ago

I really hope this is a control burn and not what some are saying it is.

The Hotshot Wake Up's profile picture
The Hotshot Wake Up2 years ago

This is a helitorch and is an industry standard practice to conduct controlled burns, firing operations, and “box in” existing fires. #wildfire The amount of absolutely ridiculous posts manipulating well known practices in the wildfire world is incredible. I report on wildfire, I suggest learning a bit.

Roddy 🇨🇦's profile picture
Roddy 🇨🇦2 years ago

Fuck does this make you look stupid.

Mark Humes - Visual artist's profile picture
Mark Humes - Visual artist2 years ago

Or it could be firefighters making a fire break to keep fire from spreading. That is a possibility.

Ronald Patrick Marriott's profile picture
Ronald Patrick Marriott2 years ago

Setting backfires is a useful tool to stop fires

Sweetnlow🌐's profile picture
Sweetnlow🌐2 years ago

Back fire to make a wall so the main fire doesn’t spread further.

Dr. ZW's profile picture
Dr. ZW2 years ago

Fixed it: "Forest management caught on camera."

Related Videos