Oil track and tree fall: fire brigade in large -scale operation in Upper Austria!

Oil track and tree fall: fire brigade in large -scale operation in Upper Austria!

L1255 Offenhausener Straße, 4625 Edt bei Lambach, Österreich - The fire brigade's forces were properly challenged in Upper Austria on Thursday evening. They were alerted to an incident on L1255 Offenhausener Straße to Edt near Lambach, where a fallen tree blocked the road. Fortunately, it was just a small tree that could be removed quickly. But that was not the only effort for which the fire brigade had to be prepared. After the tree work, another problem became visible: an oil track that urgently had to be treated. For the necessary binding measures, the L1255 had to be closed briefly, which took around half an hour. The fire brigade ensured that the traffic was alternately directed past the site, reported [today.at] (https://www.heute.at/s/oelspur-auf-fahrbahn-strasse-in-oberoesterreich-getri- 120112482).

But what exactly happens when such oil traces occur? The local fire brigades are often the first on site to eliminate the dangers. This not only requires quick action, but also special measures. In addition, the elimination of oil traces is not a fundamental task for fire departments. In Austria it is not only the emergency services, but also the road construction carriers to take responsibility for the cleanup, as explained here Feuerwehr.org.

The challenge of traces of oil

An oil spill can be significant dangers for drivers. It often forms an invisible, greasy film on the road, especially when it comes to light -fleece oil. As many know, this can lead to an increased risk of slipping. Although the fire brigade can initially reduce the acute dangers with binders, these measures are often not of long -lasting success, and the legal question regarding elimination is often unclear.

In another example from the region, the local fire brigade Egestorf showed boldness when it had to move out three times the same day. An alarm at lunchtime was about an oil track on the parking area on the Stockfeld. The fire brigade sprinkled the oil and handed over the site to the police. With a fallen tree that blocked a heavily frequented path, another commitment was necessary in which the fire brigade removed the tree trunk. Finally, a door opening for a fallen person was requested, in which the fire brigade initially made a first aid until the emergency services arrived. These missions illustrate how flexibly and quickly the fire brigade has to react to various emergencies, such as deister-echo.de.

Around 16 firefighters were on duty. Such operations show that the fire brigade is on hand even in complex situations with good hands for problem solutions and can quickly defuse dangerous situations. In a world in which unexpected events are the order of the day, they are often the rescuers in need.