INCIDENT DESCRIPTION
At 3:44 pm on September 23, 2024, several Seattle Fire Department units were dispatched to a fire response at 1919 S Jackson Street in the Central District of the city. While units responded, the incident was upgraded to a full structure fire response, and 4 units became 23. Engine 6, Central District, arrived first on scene and immediately declared a working fire, reporting smoke and flames from the roof of a Vietnamese restaurant. Engine 6 quickly got water on the fire with Engine 25 from Capitol Hill. Ladder 1 was the first ladder truck on scene. The video begins roughly three minutes after Engine 6’s arrival. The fire, coming out of a kitchen vent, was put under control fairly quickly, though crews stayed on scene for a while ensuring the fire on the roof was out and making sure there was no spread to the attic. The response was eventually reduced, with some companies staying to pour water to cool down the vent that had been burning. The incident lasted two hours and fourteen minutes. The Moonlight Cafe says everyone is safe but they are closed until further notice, as of this video’s upload.
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VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS TIMELINE
0:00 – B2 (reserve), L1, E10, E5 arriving
0:42 – A25, M1, M44, L10 arriving
1:28 – B5 responding, SDOT operator moves second camera
1:45 – R1, B5 responding
2:16 – E34 responding
2:23 – R1 arriving
2:42 – E2 responding
2:56 – B5, E34, E2 arriving
3:15 – L4 (reserve) responding
3:38 – E2, L4 arriving
4:25 – AIR10 responding (no lights)
5:23 – E13 responding
5:40 – On scene footage
5:55 – E13 arriving
7:04 – SAFT2 responding
7:34 – SAFT2 arriving
7:48 – On scene footage
13:56 – Units demobilizing timelapse at 16x speed
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AUDIO
This is real audio from SFD Channel 1 from the incident. Audio was recorded live alongside the video, so it is actually synced properly!
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UNITS
Seattle FD units dispatched were: A25, AIR10, B2, B5, DEP1, E10, E13, E2, E25, E34, E36*, E5, E6, L1, L10, L4, M1, M44, MAR5, R1, REHAB1, SAFT2, & STAF10.
Seattle FD units seen in this video were: A25, AIR10, B2, B5, E10, E13, E2, E34, E5, L1, L10, L4, M1, M44, R1, REHAB1, & SAFT2.

*Cancelled while enroute; substituted for another unit.
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MY NOTES
Finally caught one live! I think I’ve said this before but editing on-scene traffic camera footage with audio after-the-fact is super hard to line up properly; I might consider buying Broadcastify Premium. I also caught a water rescue on Alaskan Way just a few hours later, which I might post if I decide the footage is good enough
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MY LINKS
Check out my website! It has real-life photography from nearby Kitsap County and more! https://sites.google.com/view/evansphotos
(Site overhaul coming soon)

Follow my Twitter account:
twitter.com/seatrafficcams2

Follow my Flickr account:
Seattle Fire Department - Engine 5

My email: WA_TCR@protonmail.com
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CREDITS & NEWS LINKS
This channel and its content is inspired HEAVILY by LucasFirebuffing’s channel, “SeattleTrafficCams.” I highly recommend you check him out, his videos are very well made: @/SeattleTrafficCams

Audio provided by SFDLIVE – Great resource!
Cameras operated by Seattle Department of Transportation
Screen-recorded by me live as it happened
Video edited by me using ClipChamp by Microsoft

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1062354822258923&id=100054532447254&ref=embed_post

https://sfdlive.com/?id=F240132087

WTCR seeks to highlight the everyday operations of first responders in several major Washington state cities, as seen from public traffic cameras. This channel focuses on their actions, responses, and of course their shiny trucks. WTCR is not monetized.

Thanks for watching! These descriptions sure take a long time to write…


Tags

Seattle Fire, Seattle Fire Department, Seattle Fire Department, Seattle Fire, Seattle Fire Rescue, Seattle Fire Medics, Seattle Fire Responding, Seattle Fire Response, seattle traffic cameras, washington traffic camera responses, washington traffic cameras


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