Crawling out of my hole to say that this decision, likely stimulated at least somewhat by sunk cost fallacy, will not only be laughed at but also will make everyone’s jobs harder for years to come. Good luck everyone!
I hate weather weenie halloween; what do you mean you're dressed as the train car that was lofted across a field by the Enderlin tornado on June 20th, becoming the first EF5 damage indicator in 12 years
On July 6, 1994, fourteen wildland firefighters gave their lives on Storm King Mountain during the South Canyon Fire near Glenwood Springs. Twelve firefighters were unable to outrun the blaze and perished. Two more helitack firefighters were also killed as they tried to flee to the northwest. Today marks the anniversary of that event, and we honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice:
Prineville Hotshots: Kathi Beck, Tamera Bickett, Scott Blecha, Levi Brinkley, Douglas Dunbar, Terri Hagen, Bonnie Holtby, Rob Johnson, Jon Kelso
Missoula Smokejumper: Don Mackey
McCall Smokejumpers: Roger Roth, Jim Thrash
Helitack: Robert Browning, Jr., Richard Tyler
#NeverForget
#WeekOfRemembrance
#StormKing14
Prayers to the victims and the wildland firefighter community. Heartbroken, devastated and at a loss for words. Three lives were tragically taken away, amid Extremely Critical Fire Weather Conditions.
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service is devastated to share that three wildland firefighters lost their lives on Saturday, June 27, as part of an interagency response to the Knowles and Gore fires along the Colorado-Utah border. Additionally, two crew members were injured in the line of duty and have been transported to a hospital.
Our immediate focus is on supporting their families, friends, and fellow crewmates during this incredibly difficult time.
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service stands united with the USDA Forest Service in grief and in our unwavering support for the loved ones left behind. Their bravery, dedication, and sacrifice will never be forgotten.
Additional details will be shared as they are able to be released.
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service is devastated to share that three wildland firefighters lost their lives on Saturday, June 27, as part of an interagency response to the Knowles and Gore fires along the Colorado-Utah border. Additionally, two crew members were injured in the line of duty and have been transported to a hospital.
Our immediate focus is on supporting their families, friends, and fellow crewmates during this incredibly difficult time.
The U.S. Wildland Fire Service stands united with the USDA Forest Service in grief and in our unwavering support for the loved ones left behind. Their bravery, dedication, and sacrifice will never be forgotten.
Additional details will be shared as they are able to be released.
@chicano031 https://t.co/AR8Ex0sWkn
The main tornado warned circulation had my former professor Dr. Scott Landolt who was out chasing with us call a likely tornado north of I-76 at around 8:30pm. We had been on the storm since about 8:00pm. This damage seen above is different from that.
@NWSBoulder Damage occurred 1/2 miles south of I-76 mm 73 on county road 12. I believe it happened at 8:33 PM as positioning lines up with the dust kick up from a likely gustnado at right edge of frame in this photo.
@JVP_wx Did you happen to see a Landspout on that cell south of Brush within the last 10 minutes or so? Thought I saw something that looked like it but really far away on US-36.
@swrightCO@Crusty_ozzy I also went to Chugwater yesterday. Then went to La Grange before sitting in Pine Bluffs, where that initial storm went up within a stones throw of where we were sitting. Chose that location based on the last time I was there from my observations of severe weather course.