Wading River Fire Department
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2024 Incidents
Month Fire Rescue Total
Jan 30 85 115
Feb 23 81 104
March 29 92 121
April
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
Total 82 258 340

2023 Incidents
Month Fire Rescue Total
Jan 25 83 108
Feb 26 82 108
March 24 81 105
April 19 92 111
May 32 90 122
June 33 80 113
July 39 79 118
Aug 29 105 134
Sept 31 83 114
Oct 25 91 116
Nov 25 95 120
Dec 27 99 126
Total 335 1060 1395

2022 Incidents
Month Fire Rescue Total
Jan. 32 115 147
Feb. 20 71 91
Mar. 22 86 108
April 30 108 138
May 19 106 125
June 40 105 145
July 42 111 152
Aug. 25 108 133
Sept. 29 101 130
Oct. 30 100 130
Nov. 29 96 125
Dec. 26 101 127
Total 344 1208 1551

Past Incidents
Year Fire Rescue Total
2012 372 717 1,089
2013 337 735 1,072
2014 293 747 1,040
2015 321 700 1,021
2016 305 757 1,062
2017 304 787 1,091
2018 300 915 1,215
2019 289 927 1,216
2020 311 917 1228
2021 304 1085 1389
2022 344 1208 1551

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New York State Department of Health Releases Eclipse Safety PSA Urging Eclipse Watchers to Take Safety Precautions
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By Chief Mark Donnelly
April 3, 2024

New York State Department of Health Releases Eclipse Safety PSA Urging Eclipse Watchers to Take Safety Precautions

Protecting Eyes and Preparing for Weather and Traffic Key to Enjoying the Celestial Spectacle

Watch State Health Commissioner Dr. James McDonald’s Eclipse Safety Tips Public Service Announcement here

ALBANY, N.Y. (April 2, 2024) – The highly anticipated total solar eclipse of 2024 will cross New York State’s afternoon sky on April 8th. Although it’s an exciting, once-in-a-lifetime event, it’s important to take some simple precautions to make sure your experience is safe and enjoyable.

“Looking directly at the sun without the correct eye protection--even for a short time--can cause permanent damage to your retinas, a light-sensitive part of the eye that transmits what you see to your brain,” State Health Commissioner Dr. James McDonald said. “The only way to look at the sun when it’s not eclipsed or is partially eclipsed is with a special solar filter, such as eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer. Regular sunglasses, no matter how dark, will not work. Please be particularly careful to protect small children who are at higher risk and may not understand the danger of staring at the sun during an eclipse.”

Eclipse glasses and handheld solar viewers must meet the required ISO 12312-2 international standard.

Additionally, April in New York State can bring either a warm sun or lots of cold snow, so be prepared if you plan to be outdoors. If you must travel on the day of the eclipse, be aware that traffic is expected to be extremely heavy in most parts of the state.

Dr. McDonald’s Public Service Announcement can be viewed here.

For more information on how to have fun while staying safe and to check out eclipse events in your area, go to New York State Solar Eclipse | View Info, Times & Maps (iloveny.com).

Hyperlinks: New York State Solar Eclipse | View Info, Times & Maps (iloveny.com).
 

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