Seasonal HiScores is a feature released along with RuneScape 3. Current Seasonal HiScores can be viewed through the Community Tab of the Control Panel, and both previous and past hiscores can be viewed on the RuneScape website. HiScores typically last for one or two weeks, after which the results are determined and the winner is decided. Overall Skills are the abilities of player characters, which may be improved by practising them. Performing actions using skills rewards the player with experience in the appropriate skill(s). Runescape 3 highscores. Seasonal HiScores. Seasonal HiScores take place over an allotted period of time, and can involve any type of RuneScape content.

Download this game from Microsoft Store for Windows 10 Mobile, Windows Phone 8.1, Windows Phone 8. See screenshots, read the latest customer reviews, and compare ratings for Kids Dozer Fun. This site uses cookies for analytics, personalized content and ads. You can now install Cookie Dozer for PC through BlueStacks App Player either by finding Cookie Dozer app in google play store page or through the help of apk file.You are ready to install Cookie Dozer for PC by visiting the google playstore page once you successfully installed BlueStacks App Player on your PC.

At any moment, Mader, now 51, can end up in that same orange inferno.Of the Orange County Fire Authority’s 1,400 firefighters, Mader and Ryan Monteleone, 41, are the lone bulldozer operators. In California, there are an estimated 200 such sworn firefighters assigned to plowing through flames, brush and trees.Just weeks into California’s six-month wildfire season, sharpened by the drought, each could be dispatched at any moment to a brusher or to a wildfire so massive it draws firefighters from around the state. A dozer, in three minutes, clears the same amount of vegetation it takes a 20-person hand crew an hour to rip out, explained Larry Kurtz, a captain with the Orange County Fire Authority. And bulldozers create clearings where firefighters can huddle for safety.“Without their assistance, fires would extend to much greater parameters,” the captain said.Smoke, dust and darkness of night obscure visibility. Water drops create a muddy film on the bulldozers’ windows.

Fire retardant cascading from the sky can temporarily color the yellow bulldozers crimson.“It sounds like the windows are going to blow out,” Monteleone said.HOT TECHDozers weigh 30 tons. Silt and slate can send them sliding about as if on ice.When fire threatens to race over them – a “burn over,” in firefighter parlance – the men unfurl thick, reflective curtains down over the dozer’s windows.This cocoon buys time, keeping the temperatures lower, which even with air-conditioned cabins can still reach 170 degrees Fahrenheit, until the operator can trundle to a fire-free refuge.“You have to have some sort of exit strategy at all times,” Monteleone said. “You always know, ‘I have enough time to get back here if I need to.’ Get back to the black.”The black is the charred land that the fire has already passed over.“It’s been so hot my eyes water and it’s hard to breathe,” said Scott Price, president of the California Dozer Operators Group, an organization for special bulldozer operators to share safety and other tips.

“It can get miserable. That’s the time you need to back off.”During massive, multi-agency fires, dozer operators, like hand crews, can work 12 to 24 hours. They eat Meals Ready-to-Eat – the emergency food soldiers rely on.There are two ways to attack a fire with a bulldozer.The first is to drive the blade up to 1 foot into the ground, directly uprooting vegetation, denying the flames their fuel. Even below-ground roots burn.The other is based on winds and topography, moving the machinery to where the fire will likely spread and cutting it off by creating dirt swaths.Dozer operators typically sit 8 feet above ground, rolling four to six miles per hour – if that – with up to 100 gallons of fuel in the tanks.With limited visibility, the operators guide their equipment by feel as much as by vision.“I have more of a fear of rolling off a hill at night then I do of pushing up against fire,” Mader said. “The fire I can see, and I get what’s going on.“At night, you’re going down this virgin soil, down these ridges, and it’s rocky and dusty and you just hope there’s a bottom to this, and not a drop off.”In 2007, Matt Will, 30, with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and fighting the Colorado fire near Monterey, was crushed when his dozer plummeted 150 feet from a cliff.SWAMP SAFEThe dozer operators’ best line of defense is their swampers. Not all agencies deploy them, but the Orange County Fire Authority does.Eric Tindle is Mader’s swamper – a sworn firefighter who walks near the dozer, scouting out where the mass of machinery should go – and where it shouldn’t.Patrick Garcia is Monteleone’s, his bird dog guiding him via radios, or hand signals when visibility is clear.Sometimes the swampers drive ahead in their “tenders,” small pickups packed with extra fuel, spare parts and hand tools. Usually the swampers park them and just walk ahead.“His job is basically to keep me safe,” Monteleone said of his partner.

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