How do firefighters protect themselves by digging sheep in the snow?

Recently, heavy snow suddenly fell in Balinzuoqi, Chifeng, Inner Mongolia, and a sheep shed was flooded by the university. Dozens of sheep in the shed were buried by the university. After receiving the alarm, the local fire brigade quickly rushed to the accident site. As firefighters arrived in time, the sheep in the shed were not hurt, and the loss of herders was minimized.

Firefighters not only need to put out fires, but also often need to perform some very difficult tasks. We can also see many firefighters in disasters. Therefore, how to ensure their personal safety has become a matter of great concern to many people. For example, this time firefighters braved the heavy snow and rushed to the scene. If they are not fully prepared, this may pose a threat to their safety.

So as firefighters, they also have a lot of experience in ensuring their own safety. Firefighters usually carry out high-intensity training and simulate various disasters. The reason for doing this is to ensure that every firefighter has strong physical and psychological qualities to face high-intensity work in the face of disasters. Knowing every data of the disaster site well can also effectively protect the personal safety of firefighters.

The hard work of firefighters is beyond our imagination. It usually takes them several days or more to complete a task. So before leaving, they will bring enough food and water to ensure that their physical fitness will not be affected. Moreover, they will also carry some simple medical bandages or medicines, which can be better solved in case of injury or emergency.

Despite this, many firefighters in our country give their lives every year and devote their precious youth to the cause of fire protection. Therefore, we must know more about fire protection knowledge in our daily life and don't add chaos to firefighters.

No matter how hard the firemen themselves work, in the end, each of us should take action and do something within our power to do our bit for the safety of firefighters.