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📻 MAYDAY COMMUNICATION TOOL
MAYDAY LUNAR Generator
Build a clear LUNAR message in seconds: Location, Unit, Name, Air/Assignment, Resources. Copy, share link, big-screen mode & quick checklist included.
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LUNAR Inputs
Radio-Ready Output
Clear, compact, and easy to read under stress.
LUNAR
MAYDAY MESSAGE
Fill the form and tap “Generate MAYDAY Message”.
Short Version
Faster radio read (one line).
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Quick Tip
Location is the hardest part—use landmarks.
Example: “Bravo stairwell, 2nd floor landing” beats “somewhere inside”.
Mayday Quick Checklist
Immediate actions
- Declare MAYDAY early (don’t wait)
- Activate PASS / emergency button (if applicable)
- Control breathing, keep calm, stay low
- Find a wall / doorway / landmark and maintain orientation
Communication
- Give LUNAR clearly, repeat if needed
- Report entanglement / collapse / fall hazard
- Update air (PSI) and any changes in location
- Follow IC/dispatch instructions
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MAYDAY LUNAR Generator for Firefighters
LUNAR is a widely used structure to communicate a firefighter emergency quickly and clearly. This tool helps create a radio-ready message you can practice, share in training, and keep consistent across drills. Always follow your SOP/SOG.
What LUNAR includes
- L — Location (floor, side, landmark)
- U — Unit (Engine/Ladder/Rescue)
- N — Name/ID
- A — Air + Assignment (PSI + task)
- R — Resources needed (RIT/TIC/line/ladder/etc.)
Best practice tips
- Give the best known location—update if you move
- State air in PSI and key hazards (entanglement/collapse)
- Keep messages short; repeat LUNAR if asked
- Train with realistic landmarks and sides (A/B/C/D)
MAYDAY LUNAR FAQ
LUNAR stands for Location, Unit, Name, Air/Assignment, and Resources needed. It helps you deliver a clear emergency message quickly over the radio.
This is a training/communication aid. Always follow your department’s SOP/SOG and dispatch procedures.
Use floor + side (A/B/C/D) + landmark. Example: “2nd floor, Bravo side hallway near stairwell.” Update if your location changes.
Some SOPs define A = Air, others use A = Assignment. Combining both keeps the message useful across departments while staying compact.
Yes. Tap Copy Share Link to share a link that loads the same inputs—great for training scenarios and drills.
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