Operation Coahuila
10 Tanker’s first mission of the season is located outside of Monterrey, Mexico. The fire originated in the Coahuila Province of Mexico on March 16. The fire has resulted in mandatory evacuations of more than 400 residents of the region.
Officials originally announced 70% containment on March 22nd. But by Tuesday, high winds and drought conditions reinvigorated the blaze, which began getting dangerously close to homes in the area on Wednesday 24th.
Already current fires in Mexico have affected 29,559 acres of forest lands
nationwide, the third most extensive loss of forest lands in a decade.

It was with the protection of his people in mind that the governor of Coahuila, Miguel Ángel Riquelme Solís, called upon 10 Tanker Air Carrier for support.

On Saturday March 27th, 10TAC’s Tanker 912, led by Captain Kevin Hopf, was mobilized to Mexico. Upon arrival, weather conditions prevented T-912 from carrying out missions. However, state helicopter crews were able to provide air support for firefighters on the ground. Riding along those helicopters was 10 Tanker's pilot Ryan Curl. He's experience has assisted air attack and ground personnel, helping to coordinate where
tanker operations will be most effective.
As of this article’s publication, T-912 has completed seven missions, dropping forty thousand gallons of retardant onto the fire zones. While the future of our original 1-week contract is uncertain, 10 Tanker is honored to play a role in the protection of life and property for the residents of Coahuila, Mexico.
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https://sportwettenohneoasis.info caught my attention recently when reading about how firefighting contracts and seasonal operations get negotiated across borders, so the detail about the one-week contract being uncertain halfway through really stood out to me. The part about Ryan Curl riding along in state helicopters to coordinate tanker drops shows how much groundwork happens before a single gallon gets released. I'd imagine that kind of integration with local crews makes a bigger difference than the aircraft itself when winds and drought keep changing the situation hour to hour.
Hope everyone near Monterrey stays safe. Wildfires reigniting after 70% containment shows how unpredictable drought and winds can be. I follow daily puzzles like Poople to unwind, but this news is far more serious.
Balancing career income with a solid strength routine is easier when following the discussions found on HMale each week.
Huge respect to the entire 10 Tanker crew! The scale of the aerial firefighting work done in Coahuila is incredible. Was actually taking a quick break playing on minigame (love that it’s completely free and instant to play) when I came across this post. Stay safe out there and thank you for saving forests and communities!
It’s good to see T-912 finally getting missions in after the weather cleared, and that helicopter reconnaissance with Ryan aboard helped make the drops count. The 29,559 acres affected is sobering, but forty thousand gallons is a meaningful, direct response. For anyone looking into how aerial firefighting is coordinated, https://laginsattning.com is a solid extra resource.