When a high-pressure fire hose gets loose, it can whip around violently due to the strong water force, posing serious danger to anyone nearby. Firefighters stay low and work together to approach it safely shutting off the water or stepping on the hose to slow it down before securing the nozzle. Proper training and teamwork are crucial to regaining control without injury. #Firefighters #SafetyFirst #FireSafety #EmergencyResponse #Teamwork #RescueTraining #Tribunetrends | Tribune Trends

🟥SUBJECT: Handling a Loose Fire Hose During Emergencies If ever you encounter in the heat of an emergency or during a realistic fire drill, a loose fire hose, just know it can turn into a dangerous whipping hazard. While the best option is to close the fire hydrant valve to relieve pressure, this isn’t always possible—especially when there's a considerable distance or when time is critical. Here's what to do: ✅1. Position Safely: Approach from a safe angle. Lie down on top of the hose—never try

🚒 STOP: DO NOT RUN OVER FIRE HOSES 🚒 It’s a simple rule, but it’s one that can literally mean the difference between life and death: Never drive over a fire hose. Why is this so dangerous? ⚠️ It cuts off the water: When you pinch or damage a hose, the firefighters inside a burning building lose their only line of defense. ⚠️ It causes "hose whip": A pressurized hose can kick or burst, causing severe injuries to anyone nearby. ⚠️ It will wreck your car: Fire couplings are heavy metal. They can