A civilian is alleged to have constructed a shop directly on a fire hydrant, in breach of safety regulations that require a 3- to 7.5-foot clear space for emergency access. During a lawful firefighting operation, the individual reportedly attempted to prevent firefighters from replenishing water, citing water splashing. The incident occurred at Kronum Okada Station, sparking public debate much of which has focused on the firefighters’ response rather than the obstruction of their lawful duties.

817 reactions · 32 shares | When that hydrant and driveway are blocked by PD. . . . #firefighter #art #photo #artist #painting #portrait #firefighting #portrait #firemen #firedept #asmr #firetruck #fire #fireman #satisfyingvideos #satisfying #bobbarker #firefighting #probie #aiart #ai | Food Tire Smash | Facebook

Fire hydrant spray caps are a fun way to cool off in the heat, but it's not safe to open the hydrant on your own. If the fire hydrant near your home doesn't have a spray cap, you can ask for one at a nearby firehouse. Attempting to open hydrant valves on your own reduces the availability of water and lowers water pressure, complicating firefighting efforts and putting the safety of New Yorkers and emergency personnel at risk. You must bring your photo ID and be at least 18 years old to fill out

1.4K views · 99 reactions | Le lait corporel de beauté active et de...