Firefighters are able to stop a muck fire when the rain comes. The rain seeps into the ground to put out the fire. Or the fire runs into a lake.
They never go out The smoke from it smells bad
Yes, helicopters can carry firefighters to forest fires. They are often used to transport firefighters to remote or inaccessible areas where the fire is burning. Helicopters can also be used to drop water or fire retardant on the fire to help suppress it.
Firefighters work to help those in danger. This can include people who have been in car accidents, people who have been burned from fires, and many other things.
Muck fires can burn for days to weeks, depending on factors such as the size of the fire, weather conditions, and available fuel sources. It is essential to monitor and manage these fires to prevent them from spreading and causing damage to the environment.
In addition to their obvious role, firefighters also function as medical responders. They get dispatched to emergencies in the hopes that they can provide some medical aid before paramedics arrive. When there are no calls to respond to, firefighters do the following:Preparing — Firefighters need to make sure they are ready at a moment’s notice. This involves checking that the trucks and equipment are always in good working order.Training — Firefighters are constantly required to learn new skills. This includes medical training as well as fitness and equipment training.Public Outreach — Firefighters sometimes speak at special events and cover topics ranging from exit drills in the home to wildfire safety.Reporting — Firefighters are required to document every incident they respond to, no matter what.
The Forest Service (USFS) and similar groups do controlled burns. These are controlled and they do not do it for entertainment, they do it to keep things in that particular area in order. So some groups, not just your general firefighters, are allowed to when it is needed. When controlled burns are being performed, there are special precautions taken to prevent public danger.
Under some jurisdictions "Safety Critical Workers" are employees that due to the type of work they perform the minimum work place safety rules do not apply. Things like safety railings on work sites, not being exposed to dangerous fires etc. So yes. Firefighters, Police, EMT etc
Symbolism The volunteer firefighter on page 15 says, "Muck fires don't go out. They're burning all the time.... Sometimes the rain'll damp them down, but they're still smoldering." What is Paul's muck fire that is always burning? What are the muck fires for Paul's parents, for Erik, for Antoine Thomas? At the end of the book, the wind has shifted and the odor and smoke from the muck fire is blowing away from Paul. Is that symbolic of what has happened in Paul's life? On page 244 as he digs in the ground behind his home on the day of Luis's funeral, Paul admits that he is finally seeing things that he has never seen before. What can he now see on page 244? What is the dirt of his life that was "burned, buried, plowed, coated and landscaped?"
Yes, some firefighters reported hearing what they described as explosions in the World Trade Center towers on September 11, 2001. These reports have been the subject of speculation and investigation, with some suggesting they were related to the structural damage and fires in the buildings.
Some stereotypes of firefighters include being brave and heroic, being muscular and strong, and being quick to respond in emergency situations. Additionally, there is a stereotype that all firefighters are male.
Firefighters are just people, so they have ordinary names - here are a couple of good links to show you how to name your characters.
Forest fires are typically named after the location where they started or a nearby landmark. For example, a fire may be named after a nearby mountain, river, or geographic feature. This naming convention helps firefighters and emergency responders quickly identify and coordinate their response efforts.