Look at the dog rushing into the fire without hope

In California, the end of July, there was a massive mountain fire, which has so far burned over 28,000 acres. The fire spread very rapidly, with more than 8,000 firefighters on the move, hoping to contain it.

In the face of disaster, even if the master wanted to escape with the dog, he wouldn't have the chance!

In California, the end of July, there was a massive mountain fire, which has so far burned over 28,000 acres. The fire spread very rapidly, with more than 8,000 firefighters on the move, hoping to contain it.

Look at the dog rushing into the fire without hope

Hundreds of thousands of residents were forced to leave their homes, including the dog owner Greg Skeens. The owner was in the vicinity of the mountain and had no escape when the fire was discovered.

Fortunately, the fireman arrived in time to rescue the master from the fire. But the cowdog Buck in his home was too scared to listen to his master and suddenly ran into the mountains and disappeared into the sea of fire.

When the master saw the dog disappear into the fire, there was no hope for it. There's nothing people can do in a fire like this, not to mention a dog!

But after three days, he got a strange phone call and asked him to get his dog back! Through this phone call, the owner expressed special feelings that Buck had never felt so important in his life. It's only when people lose that they appreciate it.

Look at the dog rushing into the fire without hope

It turns out that other firefighters found Buck on the hill and rescued him and handed him over to the local dog rescue agency. The rescue agency staff scanned the chip on the dog and found the owner's information and informed him to return it.

Poor doggies face the fire alone and live in rescue facilities for a few days and suffer a lot. Buck was so excited when he met him, he jumped on him, he didn't want to leave himself, and so did he!

Look at the dog rushing into the fire without hope

The dog is a lucky firefighter and is willing to take it down to the mountains.

In the event of some disasters, sensitive dogs may panic and the master is not confident to control them, it would be best to put a rope on them, at least to ensure that the dog is not lost.