anhydrous Videos - FilesTube Video Search

Anhydrous Ammonia Accident - Houston Texas 1976

94,

02:59,

2008-04-02 20:02:03

Description: Houston Texas - On May 11th, 2006Tank truck carrying 7,500 gallons of anhydrous ammonia crashed on US HWY 59 & US I 610 interchange, killing 6 people, and injuing over 175 more. Original Uploader (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Anhydrous Ammonia Accident Houston Texas 1976

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

leaking anhydrous truck 2007 Oct

14,

00:34,

2007-11-29 17:55:57

Description: WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do (More) WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do some research. Necessary Protection Responders to incidents involving anhydrous ammonia will require Level A chemical protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to protect them or to perform rescue. On Jan. 18, 2002, a Canadian Pacific freight train derailed outside Minot, ND. Five of the cars carried anhydrous ammonia. Leaking ammonia killed one person and sent dozens of others to hospitals for treatment. Ten of those seeking treatment were admitted to the hospital. Some local residents were evacuated while others were asked to shelter in place. Civil Defense sirens and local radio and TV stations alerted residents. In 1984, one firefighter was killed and a second was burned over 72% of his body in an anhydrous ammonia explosion and fire that occurred in Shreveport, LA. Ammonia was leaking inside a cold storage building. While firefighters were working inside in Level A chemical protection, the ammonia reached an ignition source. Though it is listed as a non-flammable gas by DOT, ammonia burns inside structures and confined spaces; it is less likely to ignite out in the open. Precautions should be taken for ammonia leaks inside buildings just as for any other flammable gas. An accident occurred in the late 1990s in a cold storage building in Ortana, PA. Two plant maintenance workers, who were also local volunteer firefighters, were conducting routine maintenance on liquid ammonia lines within the facility. A leak occurred, the men were splashed with liquid ammonia and both died. Firefighting personnel responding to the incident were burned by ammonia vapors as they entered the facility in turnouts to rescue the workers. In Delaware County, PA, in the early 1990s, an ammonia leak occurred as workers were removing the material from a cold storage building. The entire first-alarm assignment was exposed to ammonia vapors and experienced symptoms. They all had to go through decontamination and medical treatment at the scene. Mild exposure to anhydrous ammonia can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues. When NH3 is mixed with moisture in the lungs, it causes severe irritation. Ammonium hydroxide is actually produced in the lungs. Prolonged breathing can cause suffocation. The human eye is a complex organ made up of nerves, veins and cells. The front of the human eye is covered by membranes, which resist exposure to dust and dirt. None of these can keep out anhydrous ammonia, because the entire eye is about 80% water. A shot of ammonia under pressure can cause extensive, almost immediate damage to the eye. The ammonia extracts the fluid and destroys eye cells and tissue in minutes. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: breast cover crime epa fox group hazmat know news poison release right stripping terrorrist to toxic up watchdog

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

chs harvest states grangeville idaho poison in the air

10,

01:14,

2007-11-29 05:33:06

Description: WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do (More) WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do some research. Necessary Protection Responders to incidents involving anhydrous ammonia will require Level A chemical protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to protect them or to perform rescue. On Jan. 18, 2002, a Canadian Pacific freight train derailed outside Minot, ND. Five of the cars carried anhydrous ammonia. Leaking ammonia killed one person and sent dozens of others to hospitals for treatment. Ten of those seeking treatment were admitted to the hospital. Some local residents were evacuated while others were asked to shelter in place. Civil Defense sirens and local radio and TV stations alerted residents. In 1984, one firefighter was killed and a second was burned over 72% of his body in an anhydrous ammonia explosion and fire that occurred in Shreveport, LA. Ammonia was leaking inside a cold storage building. While firefighters were working inside in Level A chemical protection, the ammonia reached an ignition source. Though it is listed as a non-flammable gas by DOT, ammonia burns inside structures and confined spaces; it is less likely to ignite out in the open. Precautions should be taken for ammonia leaks inside buildings just as for any other flammable gas. An accident occurred in the late 1990s in a cold storage building in Ortana, PA. Two plant maintenance workers, who were also local volunteer firefighters, were conducting routine maintenance on liquid ammonia lines within the facility. A leak occurred, the men were splashed with liquid ammonia and both died. Firefighting personnel responding to the incident were burned by ammonia vapors as they entered the facility in turnouts to rescue the workers. In Delaware County, PA, in the early 1990s, an ammonia leak occurred as workers were removing the material from a cold storage building. The entire first-alarm assignment was exposed to ammonia vapors and experienced symptoms. They all had to go through decontamination and medical treatment at the scene. Mild exposure to anhydrous ammonia can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues. When NH3 is mixed with moisture in the lungs, it causes severe irritation. Ammonium hydroxide is actually produced in the lungs. Prolonged breathing can cause suffocation. The human eye is a complex organ made up of nerves, veins and cells. The front of the human eye is covered by membranes, which resist exposure to dust and dirt. None of these can keep out anhydrous ammonia, because the entire eye is about 80% water. A shot of ammonia under pressure can cause extensive, almost immediate damage to the eye. The ammonia extracts the fluid and destroys eye cells and tissue in minutes. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: anhydrous cover damage epa fox gas leak lung news realese strip up

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

NH3 Application Spring Strip Till N ILL Near Mendota

12,

02:06,

2008-07-07 15:47:39

Description: A forty foot Dawn Pluribus Strip till unit putting down a higher rate, 160 lbs, of anhydrous ammonia in Northern IL. This is heavier ground that will typically seal ammonia better. Footage in soybean (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: ammonia anhydrous Dawn Equipment NH3 Pluribus residue Soybean Spring Strip till

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

2007 Dawn Pluribus Strip-Till Unit Applying NH3 in S...

83,

03:38,

2008-11-12 21:07:45

Description: 2007 Dawn Pluribus Strip-Till Unit Applying NH3 in south eastern Iowa. 8400T JD tractor (approx. 225hp) pulling Dawn high-speed Pluribus units attached to a Friesen toolbar. It is being trailed by a (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: agriculture anhydrous Dawn dry farm farming fertilizer NH3 Pluribus strip strip-till till tillage zone

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

Lefebure.com - Fall 2007 - Anhydrous Ammonia

7,

02:11,

2008-04-02 20:02:03

Description: Putting anhydrous ammonia (NH3) on land that will grow corn next year. The tractor is a Case IH STX 385 Quad-Trac, and the toolbar is 40 feet wide.

Channel: youtube

Tags: lefebure farm anhydrous ammonia quad trac

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

Anhydrous Ammonia 2007

0,

00:45,

2008-04-02 20:02:04

Description: This was the last day of anhydrous for 2007. This was the 8200 with an 11 row applicator. Also in the field was our 2-155 2wd with 9 row applicator.

Channel: youtube

Tags: anhydrous ammonia nh3 applicator sidedressing john deere white 2-155 2wd 8200

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

Anhydrous Ammonia 2007

0,

00:45,

2007-10-29 16:02:41

Description: This was the last day of anhydrous for 2007. This was the 8200 with an 11 row applicator. Also in the field was our 2-155 2wd with 9 row applicator.

Channel: youtube

Tags: 2-155 2wd 8200 ammonia anhydrous applicator deere john nh3 sidedressing white

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

Anhydrous Ammonia safety video preview

20,

01:08,

2007-07-25 10:00:15

Description: Preview of safety video about Anhydrous Ammonia that portrays safe handling of this poisonous gas, and also train emergency responders about safe response procedures. Useful for Right-to-Know training (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: Ammonia Anhydrous hazardous hazwoper materials NH3 safety training

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

NH3 bleeding off in water

1,

00:15,

2008-04-02 20:03:37

Description: This is what water does when NH3 or anhydrous ammonia bleeds off in water

Channel: youtube

Tags: cool anhydrous NH3

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

2007 Leaking Anhydrous truck part 2

7,

00:51,

2007-11-30 07:48:51

Description: WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do (More) WHAT NOT TO DO. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do some research. Necessary Protection Responders to incidents involving anhydrous ammonia will require Level A chemical protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to protect them or to perform rescue. On Jan. 18, 2002, a Canadian Pacific freight train derailed outside Minot, ND. Five of the cars carried anhydrous ammonia. Leaking ammonia killed one person and sent dozens of others to hospitals for treatment. Ten of those seeking treatment were admitted to the hospital. Some local residents were evacuated while others were asked to shelter in place. Civil Defense sirens and local radio and TV stations alerted residents. In 1984, one firefighter was killed and a second was burned over 72% of his body in an anhydrous ammonia explosion and fire that occurred in Shreveport, LA. Ammonia was leaking inside a cold storage building. While firefighters were working inside in Level A chemical protection, the ammonia reached an ignition source. Though it is listed as a non-flammable gas by DOT, ammonia burns inside structures and confined spaces; it is less likely to ignite out in the open. Precautions should be taken for ammonia leaks inside buildings just as for any other flammable gas. An accident occurred in the late 1990s in a cold storage building in Ortana, PA. Two plant maintenance workers, who were also local volunteer firefighters, were conducting routine maintenance on liquid ammonia lines within the facility. A leak occurred, the men were splashed with liquid ammonia and both died. Firefighting personnel responding to the incident were burned by ammonia vapors as they entered the facility in turnouts to rescue the workers. In Delaware County, PA, in the early 1990s, an ammonia leak occurred as workers were removing the material from a cold storage building. The entire first-alarm assignment was exposed to ammonia vapors and experienced symptoms. They all had to go through decontamination and medical treatment at the scene. Mild exposure to anhydrous ammonia can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues. When NH3 is mixed with moisture in the lungs, it causes severe irritation. Ammonium hydroxide is actually produced in the lungs. Prolonged breathing can cause suffocation. The human eye is a complex organ made up of nerves, veins and cells. The front of the human eye is covered by membranes, which resist exposure to dust and dirt. None of these can keep out anhydrous ammonia, because the entire eye is about 80% water. A shot of ammonia under pressure can cause extensive, almost immediate damage to the eye. The ammonia extracts the fluid and destroys eye cells and tissue in minutes. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: contamination fox ground group hazardous intimidate poison pollution release spill THREAT toxic warning watchdog water

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

2007 Primeland Grangeville Idaho, Main Anhydrous tan...

6,

00:47,

2007-12-04 09:53:05

Description: THESE VIDEOS AND MANY MORE ARE GOING TO BE PUT BACK UP THANKS TO COLLEN CREA 208-983-0210 .http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who (More) THESE VIDEOS AND MANY MORE ARE GOING TO BE PUT BACK UP THANKS TO COLLEN CREA 208-983-0210 .http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do some research. Necessary Protection Responders to incidents involving anhydrous ammonia will require Level A chemical protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to protect them or to perform rescue. On Jan. 18, 2002, a Canadian Pacific freight train derailed outside Minot, ND. Five of the cars carried anhydrous ammonia. Leaking ammonia killed one person and sent dozens of others to hospitals for treatment. Ten of those seeking treatment were admitted to the hospital. Some local residents were evacuated while others were asked to shelter in place. Civil Defense sirens and local radio and TV stations alerted residents. In 1984, one firefighter was killed and a second was burned over 72% of his body in an anhydrous ammonia explosion and fire that occurred in Shreveport, LA. Ammonia was leaking inside a cold storage building. While firefighters were working inside in Level A chemical protection, the ammonia reached an ignition source. Though it is listed as a non-flammable gas by DOT, ammonia burns inside structures and confined spaces; it is less likely to ignite out in the open. Precautions should be taken for ammonia leaks inside buildings just as for any other flammable gas. An accident occurred in the late 1990s in a cold storage building in Ortana, PA. Two plant maintenance workers, who were also local volunteer firefighters, were conducting routine maintenance on liquid ammonia lines within the facility. A leak occurred, the men were splashed with liquid ammonia and both died. Firefighting personnel responding to the incident were burned by ammonia vapors as they entered the facility in turnouts to rescue the workers. In Delaware County, PA, in the early 1990s, an ammonia leak occurred as workers were removing the material from a cold storage building. The entire first-alarm assignment was exposed to ammonia vapors and experienced symptoms. They all had to go through decontamination and medical treatment at the scene. Mild exposure to anhydrous ammonia can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues. When NH3 is mixed with moisture in the lungs, it causes severe irritation. Ammonium hydroxide is actually produced in the lungs. Prolonged breathing can cause suffocation. The human eye is a complex organ made up of nerves, veins and cells. The front of the human eye is covered by membranes, which resist exposure to dust and dirt. None of these can keep out anhydrous ammonia, because the entire eye is about 80% water. A shot of ammonia under pressure can cause extensive, almost immediate damage to the eye. The ammonia extracts the fluid and destroys eye cells and tissue in minutes. (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: activism bulldog corprate expression freedom know lawsuit lawyer of polution right speech threats to warnings

Rate:

Add to quicklist

Watch here

Primeland subjecting untrained temp workers to Anhyd...

5,

04:19,

2007-12-04 06:37:53

Description: What not to do. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do (More) What not to do. http://www.firehouse.com/training/hazmat/studies/2002/03_ammonia.html this is a link for all the people who minimize the effects and danger of Anhydrouse Ammonia. Now you to can do some research. Necessary Protection Responders to incidents involving anhydrous ammonia will require Level A chemical protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) to protect them or to perform rescue. On Jan. 18, 2002, a Canadian Pacific freight train derailed outside Minot, ND. Five of the cars carried anhydrous ammonia. Leaking ammonia killed one person and sent dozens of others to hospitals for treatment. Ten of those seeking treatment were admitted to the hospital. Some local residents were evacuated while others were asked to shelter in place. Civil Defense sirens and local radio and TV stations alerted residents. In 1984, one firefighter was killed and a second was burned over 72% of his body in an anhydrous ammonia explosion and fire that occurred in Shreveport, LA. Ammonia was leaking inside a cold storage building. While firefighters were working inside in Level A chemical protection, the ammonia reached an ignition source. Though it is listed as a non-flammable gas by DOT, ammonia burns inside structures and confined spaces; it is less likely to ignite out in the open. Precautions should be taken for ammonia leaks inside buildings just as for any other flammable gas. An accident occurred in the late 1990s in a cold storage building in Ortana, PA. Two plant maintenance workers, who were also local volunteer firefighters, were conducting routine maintenance on liquid ammonia lines within the facility. A leak occurred, the men were splashed with liquid ammonia and both died. Firefighting personnel responding to the incident were burned by ammonia vapors as they entered the facility in turnouts to rescue the workers. In Delaware County, PA, in the early 1990s, an ammonia leak occurred as workers were removing the material from a cold storage building. The entire first-alarm assignment was exposed to ammonia vapors and experienced symptoms. They all had to go through decontamination and medical treatment at the scene. Mild exposure to anhydrous ammonia can cause irritation to eye, nose and lung tissues. When NH3 is mixed with moisture in the lungs, it causes severe irritation. Ammonium hydroxide is actually produced in the lungs. Prolonged breathing can cause suffocation. The human eye is a complex organ made up of nerves, veins and cells. The front of the human eye is covered by membranes, which resist exposure to dust and dirt. None of these can keep out anhydrous ammonia, because the entire eye is about 80% water. A shot of ammonia under pressure can cause extensive, almost immediate damage to the eye. The ammonia extracts the fluid and destroys eye cells and tissue in minutes. (Less)

Channel: youtube