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This post was last edited by hhhxh5712 on 2015-8-13 08:42. The explosion at the Ruihai hazardous materials logistics warehouse in Tianjin Port has prompted us to reflect and become more vigilant. The dangers that arise from having systems in place but no oversight, as well as carelessness, mean that the involvement of terrorist forces opposed to China or impulsive acts driven by personal grievances can all lead to catastrophic consequences for the country or the region.
What I’m concerned about is what’s on fire. . .
What I’m concerned about as well is what, and why?
Anyway, no matter who is involved in an accident, once we become aware of it, we demand that lessons be learned through histological analysis*, emphasizing this aspect of safety and that aspect of safety, and we keep learning over and over again.
As for the causes of the fires and explosions, we can only wait for information from the authorities. We must not believe or spread rumors, but rather cooperate to do our part.
Alas, yet another group of safety inspection colleagues have been shot while at rest
Firefighters are unprofessional, and emergency response can easily lead to secondary accidents.
Such emergencies require professional methods for handling them, and firefighters lack training in this area. It’s heartbreaking to think that they died at such a young age. As a professional in the chemical industry, one should learn from these lessons, improve professional skills, and ensure the safety of oneself and others.
The safety supervision departments are complete ** idiots; they only conduct thorough investigations after an incident occurs. From the explosions in Rizhao to elevator accidents, it’s really unacceptable. It’s a shame for our firefighters, who are willing to face difficulties, but who conducts hazard analyses before firefighting operations, and who ensures their safety?
I really don’t want to see any more reports of such accidents; it’s too heartbreaking..........
Dangerous fires and explosions differ greatly from building fires; local firefighters lack the necessary expertise to deal with them, which leads to heavy casualties. Some chemical fires cannot be extinguished at all; one can only let them burn out, and not everyone is aware of this. Sigh~