Views : 4,048
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Feb 15, 2024 ^^
Rating : 5 (0/86 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-03-25T19:37:19.173874Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
2:14 Scania is a Swedish company
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In Finland, those small ambulances are for either doctors or ems field supervisors. Ambulances can be yellow, white or even black. Fire department has red small cars or vans for fire marshals. The bigger trucks are for firefighters themselves. Police have both vans and normal cars and they are always either unmarked or white and blue coloured. We have many different sirens for emergency vehicles so you can't really say if it's police or ambulance when you hear the siren. If the siren is "weird" it's mostly a firetruck of some kind.
And the bus you regognized, it's a tram.
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To clear up some of your visible confusion:
1. The "green bus" or "train" you saw is Tram. Light-rail that fill a function close to what buses do, but are smaller than actual trains. They go on rail that is embedded in the asphalt. Common in for example Gothenburg, Sweden.
2. SCANIA is Swedish company, its nice to see that our Nordic neighbors chose locally produced firetrucks. People always speak about "German quality", but their stuff is often over-engineered and have many points of failure. Swedish made = made to last (ofc no bias as a Swede :D)
3. The black police cars are often for "civilian clothed police", meant for when a low-profile is needed.
4. The smaller cars painted in red/yellow that follow firetrucks and ambulances are for secondary functions. It can be to clear the way for the actual firetruck, or to transport someone in a leading role for a particular job. The cars following the ambulances seem to mostly be emergency doctors.
5. Never knew we had so many different sirens between our countries. Growing up in Sweden, I (wrongfully) assumed we would have agreed on a common system. The Finnish ones sound alien to me, very fast for some reason, never heard them before. The Swedish ones are more slow and have long, loud, tones.
6. "Polis" is correct for both Sweden and Finland, while in Finland they also use their native "Poliisi". In Finland, both Finnish and Swedish are official languages.
Norway and Denmark use "Politi", for some reason - no idea where they get the "T" from (native Danes/Norwegians - explain this please).
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4:48 The last fire truck "Kem & räddningscontainer" is translated to chemical & rescue container, They are for example used at forest fires and chemical spills (hazmat calls). That truck in particular is from the rescue service SÄRF - Södra älvsborgs räddningstjänstförbund (Southern älvsborgs rescue service union) SÄRF is quite common where i live too, although we have NÄRF - Norra älvsborgs räddningstjänstförbund (Northern älvsborgs rescue service union)
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[ 3:53 ] - The van is an ambulance and the car is an emergency/acute doctor.
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[ 13:49 ] - The building is Copenhagen City Hall.
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The chains under some vehicles is to provide a path to ground for static electricity. As a truck or car moves, it can build up static electricity. This is especially true if the vehicle is driving on a dry road. The chains provide a path for the static electricity to travel to the ground, which helps to prevent sparks and fires.
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15:20 that truck was moving office to emergency where are more then 100 peopole on dangerous
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It's not an ambulance and a police. It is the leader of the ambulance, he who is in charge and make decisions when they are out. They are all driving these type of cars in Sweden, and Denmark and Norway as well, in the same color as the vehicles, like a firetruck or an ambulance. So that car for a firetruck in Sweden is red but for ambulance the car look the same, but it's yellow. The other vehicles that is actually doing a job, like getting patients, or have the water to get rid of the fire, they look different.
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@MaxSujyNorden
3 months ago
Hello! :)
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