How would you manage this scene?

[arytmica]

How would you manage this scene?
Video:

Photo:
http://www.kamerabild.se/sites/kamerabild.se/files/styles/retina/public/field/image/3015_0_tlp_tranarpsbron01.jpg?itok=D0Sbt4Hi

This is pictures from a renowned crash in Sweden last year. It was a lot of smog and extreme black ice at the scene. As you can see the accident occurred on two bridges which made it hard to manage the two crash-areas, simply because it was impossible to just walk over the other side.

Do you have any interesting and challenging accidents/scenes from your organizations to share?

[ERDoc]

I would think about treating each side as a separate scene/event. It will be difficult for incident command on one side to manage/eval the other side. Just set up 2 separate incident commands if you have the resources. I would also have responding ambulances come from the opposite direction of travel, the road is already shut down due to the accident so it should be pretty easy access.

[paramedicmike]

Looks like two scenes to me.

MTA: Looks like ERDoc and I had the same idea.

Edited April 17, 2014 by paramedicmike

[Just Plain Ruff]

Yep two MCI's with completely separate everything if resources are available. Any resources coming from the north, get the northbound lanes and the resources coming from the south get the southbound lanes.

[Arctickat]

Hmmm, is that a Fire Apparatus parked inside the back trailer of that B train at the 20 second mark? Wonder if it's the same guy from the "Caption This" thread.

[Just Plain Ruff]

Acutally at 20 seconds I think it's a tanker truck - maybe a petrol truck

But the wreck just doesn't look too bad until you hit the 40 second mark and then you go "whoa"

[Arctickat]

Ruff, I did some more research check the 31 second mark of this video. SOS 112 is an emergency number and that truck has what appear to be blue emerg lights.

Edited April 21, 2014 by Arctickat

[Just Plain Ruff]

Artick, then that is a bad thing.