Minot AFB firefighters tackle blaze
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron’s fire protection team extinguishes an ongoing fire during a live aircraft fire exercise at Minot Air Force Base Tuesday, Sept. 16. Fire prevention professionals receive regular training to stay ready to handle everything from bush fires to flames caused by burning rocket fuel and hazardous materials.
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron's fire protection team must receive regular training to stay ready to handle everything from bush fires to flames caused by burning rocket fuel and hazardous materials.
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection specialists extinguish an ongoing fire during a live aircraft fire exercise at Minot Air Force Base Tuesday, Sept. 16. A fire hose's typical operating pressure ranges from 116 to 290 pounds per square inch. U.S. Air Force photos by Senior Airman Alyssa Bankston.
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron’s fire protection team extinguishes an ongoing fire during a live aircraft fire exercise at Minot Air Force Base Tuesday, Sept. 16. Fire prevention professionals receive regular training to stay ready to handle everything from bush fires to flames caused by burning rocket fuel and hazardous materials.
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron's fire protection team must receive regular training to stay ready to handle everything from bush fires to flames caused by burning rocket fuel and hazardous materials.
The 5th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection specialists extinguish an ongoing fire during a live aircraft fire exercise at Minot Air Force Base Tuesday, Sept. 16. A fire hose's typical operating pressure ranges from 116 to 290 pounds per square inch. U.S. Air Force photos by Senior Airman Alyssa Bankston.