911
I sugest everyone should get out of the building right away and call the fire department and the person that started the fire, they should explain how the fire started and get the community to help build a new place.
It depends on the situation. If your house or something is on fire that you cannot easily control or put out yourself, call the fire department. If someone is robbing your house, you should call the police, not the fire department.Call an ambulance or the police.
We had a small fire in our basement. We need to now get this repaired. Who would I call to get the fire water damage repaired and what questions should I ask?
Oh my god, THIS IS A GREAT QUESTION! I can answer this. If there is a fire, THE 1ST THING YOU SHOULD DO IS GET OUT OF THE HOUSE. After going out of the house, you should 100% call 911 if the fire starts spreading. You should also warn other people in the house by shouting. Once help arrives, your house should be safe, but if the fire is small, you can extinguish it with water or a fire extinguisher. Who should you tell? You should tell your parents or an adult you trust if you are a kid. If you are an adult, warn others that the fire is spreading! If you live alone, call 911 as fast as you can after getting out. Where should you go? If there is a fire going on, get out of the house. Going to a sidewalk without fire near it will be a safe option. If you have a vehicle, DON'T RIDE IT. There is a chance the fire is on the vehicle but you won't know it that fast, and if you try riding it, it will go KABOOM, and there will be an explosion! I hope you stay safe during this moment if this ever happens to you!
the fire should exstinguish a carbon dioxide puts out flames as it is a common fire extinguisher
Yes because the fire may spread. And call 911.
Get your children out of the house and call 911.
It Burns Though You Should Try It Yourself
Call your fire department or city hall and they should know.
Remove the patients and call 911 or call 911 first
911
You should call a qualified HVAC technician or a professional from your local fire department for a carbon monoxide check.