灾害 · 地下热点持续报道 · 第 2 篇,共 2 篇
劳登无人机发现地下热点,此前火灾被认为已扑灭
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
自上次报道以来的变化
2 天后
现在
周一的红外扫描在约10英亩的火灾区域下方发现了残余燃烧。消防人员处理了更多热点,但尚无经核实的后续解除警报消息。
11月2日星期一,消防人员使用配备红外设备的无人机搜索过火区域,寻找热源。WMUR报道说,扫描发现了两处地下热点,消防人员周一扑灭了其他热点,并将持续监测一周。报道并未分别确认无人机发现的每一处热点都已熄灭。截至11月4日,尚无经核实的后续巡查宣布整个现场已完全冷却。2
受影响地块位于贝里路、兰奇路和老沙克路附近。《康科德箴言报》11月2日的报道援引劳登消防局的通报称,无人受伤,也没有建筑物受损。报道还说,消防人员周一与新罕布什尔州森林保护局的护林员一同返回,检查是否还有可能复燃的热点。这次联合行动并不能证明是哪家机构操作了无人机。1
地表之下的扑救工作
地下发现的情况与消防人员从一开始遇到的困难相符。消防人员于10月31日星期六晚间首次赶到,工作至周日凌晨约1:30,随后于当天上午晚些时候返回。布朗谢特描述说,火势缓慢蔓延,火焰约有两英尺高,燃烧还延伸到地下。3
该区域部分地块几年前曾进行过伐木作业。伐木残料、枯树桩和树根留下了燃烧物,消防人员无法仅从地面上方将其处理。他们挖开地下区域,并用专用工具切断树根和树木残料。可见的火焰只是扑救工作的一部分。3
这并未解释最初的起火原因。布朗谢特说,火灾始于一片沼泽地,他认为这很不寻常,但消防人员无法确定实际起火源。发现地下热源回答的是燃烧持续在何处,并不能回答是什么引发了火灾。3
人员调配和干燥地面加大了扑救难度
后续报道还更精确地说明了集结消防人员所需的时间。布朗谢特告诉WMUR:“人员调配是个问题。我们花了大约四个小时才凑齐45名消防员参与扑火。”这指的是集结这支队伍所需的时间,并非消防员迟到四小时。2
《康科德箴言报》11月2日的报道将火灾置于一段持续干旱期内:新罕布什尔州大部分地区近两周没有明显降雨,且此前14个月的降水量远低于平均水平。落叶成为干燥的燃料,而光秃的树枝让更多阳光照到地面材料上,使其变干。1
11月2日的报道指出,当时全州野火风险等级均为高,并预报至少未来几天没有降水。这些是应对火灾期间的风险等级和天气预报,并非最新天气信息。1
布朗谢特给出的防火建议十分直接:“秋季清理时,无论你生什么篝火或烧什么灌木,都一定要确保火完全冷却。”他敦促居民多浇水、翻动灰烬,并谨慎检查是否仍有余热。他的警告并不意味着已有结论认定此次火灾由户外用火引起。2
时间线
第 8 天 · 2 篇报道
最先报道
2天后
我们的播报 · 第 1 次更新
劳登消防员挖掘地下区域,扑救近10英亩火灾45小时后
我们的播报 · 第 2 次更新当前位置
劳登无人机发现地下热点,此前火灾被认为已扑灭
来源37
按媒体查看所有来源
来自 37 家媒体的 71 个来源· 引用最多的优先
WMURwmur.com7
- 首次报道于
- Loudon fire crews monitor hot spots after brush fire burns 10 acres over weekend
- Loudon fire crews contain nearly 10-acre wildland fire that spread underground
- Loudon, NH: Fire crews respond to area
- Officials: fully involved, second alarm barn fire in Loudon
- Auto shop in Loudon destroyed by fire; no one hurt
- Officials: 2 firefighters suffer minor injuries after Loudon fire
- Loudon Fire Dept thanks community after fundraiser interrupted
X (formerly Twitter)x.com7
- 首次报道于
- Multiple agencies respond to fully-involved, second alarm barn fire in Loudon | LINK IN BIO
- (OOA) Loudon, NH *MULTI ALARM BRUSH FIRE* Berry, Range, & Old Shaker Roads - Large area of brush burning since last night, 10+ acres, multiple Fire Departments & State Forestry Units are actively working - 11/1 - 10:00 #LoudonNH #NHForestry (Merrimack County)
- Engine 611 dispatched to OLD OX RD / SHAW RD for the VEHICLE ACCIDENT with @FFXFireRescue [Sat 12:57 AM]
- SRLFD (@ShakerRoadFire) / X
- Loudon fire crews contain nearly 10-acre wildland fire that spread underground | LINK IN BIO
- CFPA New Hampshire member Jay Heath posted images and video from the Loudon, NH barn fire.
- Fire crews respond to brush fire in Loudon | LINK IN BIO
Concord Monitorconcordmonitor.com5
- 首次报道于
- Large brushfire in Loudon reflects dry conditions and high fire risk
- Local fire chiefs say they're struggling to meet demand with low staff, tight budgets
- In tight times, Loudon Fire Department gets a boost
- Several crews fight three-alarm fire in Loudon
- 'To think of losing everything': Historic barn destroyed in Loudon fire
1st Responder News1strespondernews.com2
CAPITAL AREA MUTUAL AID FIRE COMPACTnh.gov2
HeyDay Newsheyday.news2
cnhffwa1.wixsite.com未经核实的网站1
environmenttodaynewhampshire.com1
播出原貌
- A drone found two underground hot spots in a fire crews had believed was out.
- Firefighters put out more hot spots and planned to monitor the burned ground through the week. On November 2, we reported that crews believed the fire was out Sunday evening, with a drone check still planned. Whether the ground is now completely cold remains unresolved.
- The fire burned woods and brush near Berry, Range and Old Shaker Roads in Loudon, New Hampshire. Firefighters returned Monday with rangers from the state's Forest Protection Bureau to search for remaining heat that could allow the fire to reignite.
- Officials estimated that at least 10 acres burned over the weekend. Another estimate put the area at around 10 acres. Those estimates update the nearly 10 acres described earlier. The new discovery was residual burning inside the affected area, with no renewed spread reported.
- Firefighters used an infrared-equipped drone to search for heat Monday, November 2. The scan found two hot spots smoldering underground. Crews worked to extinguish leftover burning, even after the surface had appeared quiet the previous evening.
- Crews had brought the blaze under control Sunday afternoon and left the scene. By Sunday evening, Chief Thomas Blanchette saw no visible smoke and believed it was completely out. Monday's heat search showed that burning had continued beneath the surface.
- Our November 2 broadcast left the drone inspection as the next step. That inspection has now happened. It found underground fire, and firefighters put out additional hot spots Monday. The absence of visible smoke Sunday hadn't meant every burning root was cold.
- Firefighters had already spent hours digging for this fire. They first responded Saturday evening, October 31, worked into the early hours of Sunday, and returned later that morning. Flames reached about two feet high, while the fire crept slowly through material on and beneath the ground.
- The affected ground included an area logged a couple of years earlier. Logging debris, dead stumps and roots gave crews difficult material to reach. Firefighters dug underground and used specialized tools to cut through roots and burning tree debris.
- The fire began in a marshy area, which Blanchette described as unusual. Crews couldn't determine what ignited it. Finding heat underground explains why firefighters needed to keep working there, but it doesn't explain the original ignition.
- Loudon Fire Chief Thomas Blanchette said staffing was an issue. He said assembling 45 firefighters took about four hours. That measures the time needed to gather that force. Crews had already begun responding Saturday evening.
- Blanchette's updated total is 45, compared with the earlier figure of just shy of 40. He had said the holiday and weekend complicated mobilization. Several departments and state forestry personnel supplied people and equipment. Concord and Belmont firefighters covered Loudon's other active calls while crews fought the woods fire.
- The Loudon Fire Department said nobody was injured and no buildings were damaged. Its November 2 announcement also described staffing and weather as challenges. Those findings add the injury and damage information that wasn't available when we previously covered the fire.
- Dry ground made the work harder. Blanchette said there was no moisture in the ground. The newer response description put winds at 20 to 30 miles an hour. Earlier estimates were 15 to 25, with no clear indication that they covered the same observation period.
- By November 2, most of New Hampshire had gone close to two weeks without significant rain. Precipitation was well below average over the previous 14 months. Fallen leaves supplied dry fuel, and bare branches let more sunlight reach and dry the ground.
- The state's wildfire-risk rating was high across New Hampshire, with high risk also described across much of northern New England. The November 2 outlook expected no precipitation for at least several days. Those were the conditions and forecast accompanying the response.
- Blanchette urged residents to make campfires and fall-cleanup brush fires completely cold. He advised adding plenty of water, stirring the remains and checking cautiously for heat. His earlier warning also covered smoking materials and wood stoves during dry conditions.
- Crews planned to keep monitoring the burned area through the week. As of November 4, it's still unclear whether both drone-detected hot spots were fully extinguished or whether a later inspection found the entire site cold.
译文更新于





