How can someone stand out there with a hose, protecting their home ,when I watched interviews with the fire dept. where they said the ground was so hot it burned through 3 layers of fire-retardant clothing to burn a guy's knees who fell to the ground.
It seems very very strange that we're not seeing scorch marks or any signs of damage on some of these homes. I'm not saying it's DEW either - I have no idea.
But something seems to be up. Definitely something is strange....
I was hoping you meant you've seen houses saved from wildfires by using garden hoses? Not that wildfires were put out by garden hoses. This would probably have to have been done (somehow by premonition) before the fire actually hit.
In any case, fire departments have special equipment they need to use in high winds, but even then, 70 mph would be a total extreme as was this anomaly.
I'd kind of like to see a vid of someone using a hose to spray the house in 70 mph winds.
It can't be fairly or accurately judged against 'normal wildfires' that don't normally extend into cities.
Note that in the accompanying pic, the unaffected house had solar panels and so wasn't part of the normal grid. This might suggest a smart meter factor in the fires......fed by the high winds. No spraying of water would counter a smart meter explosion/fire in time, IMHO.
How can someone stand out there with a hose, protecting their home ,when I watched interviews with the fire dept. where they said the ground was so hot it burned through 3 layers of fire-retardant clothing to burn a guy's knees who fell to the ground.
It seems very very strange that we're not seeing scorch marks or any signs of damage on some of these homes. I'm not saying it's DEW either - I have no idea.
But something seems to be up. Definitely something is strange....
happens all the time in wildfires. Seen it all my life.
some homeowners die protecting their properties, too.
You've seen wildfires in 70 mph hurricane winds all your life?
Name two.
I said I've seen houses saved with garden hoses. Are you assuming the wind was blowing directly at the house? Or was it blowing parallel to the house?
btw... Santa Ana winds in Southern Cal blow at 60+ miles per hour
I was hoping you meant you've seen houses saved from wildfires by using garden hoses? Not that wildfires were put out by garden hoses. This would probably have to have been done (somehow by premonition) before the fire actually hit.
In any case, fire departments have special equipment they need to use in high winds, but even then, 70 mph would be a total extreme as was this anomaly.
I'd kind of like to see a vid of someone using a hose to spray the house in 70 mph winds.
It can't be fairly or accurately judged against 'normal wildfires' that don't normally extend into cities.
Note that in the accompanying pic, the unaffected house had solar panels and so wasn't part of the normal grid. This might suggest a smart meter factor in the fires......fed by the high winds. No spraying of water would counter a smart meter explosion/fire in time, IMHO.