Firefighters in Pennsylvania rescue a cat trapped inside of a car engine
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
Lake Charles, Louisiana
March 31, 2025 3:31pm CST
Firefighters with the Charleroi Fire Department answered a call for help from a female driver heard a cat meowing from under the hood of her auto on March 10.
The firefighters were able to rescue the cat by dismantling the hood and safely rescue the cat who been inside the hood for a short time before the female driver was going to drive her auto.
The cat was taken by the firefighters in Charleroi to a Washington Area Humane Society where the cat will be placed up for adoption.
Link is people.com/pennsylvania/-f... via @people
10 people like this
9 responses
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
31 Mar
So am I happy that the kitty was rescued.
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
1 Apr
@Danielclark691 That is what I have noticed about the behavior of cats.
1 person likes this
@Danielclark691 (2171)
•
31 Mar
Kitty looks like it’s not a care in the world. Typical
3 people like this
@RasmaSandra (84311)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
31 Mar
Silly cats get into the darndest places,
4 people like this
@yanzalong (19038)
• Indonesia
31 Mar
How could that happen? Did the cat get inside from under the car?
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
1 Apr
Most likely the cat wanted to get away from the heat and hide under a car hood.
1 person likes this
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
3 Apr
I am in agreement with you.
1 person likes this
@LindaOHio (187075)
• United States
1 Apr
Oh no! I'm glad the cat was noticed before she drove the car!
1 person likes this
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
1 Apr
I am in agreement with you.
1 person likes this
@Deepizzaguy (109001)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
31 Mar
Good line since it is true.
3 people like this
@Danielclark691 (2171)
•
31 Mar
@Deepizzaguy hopefully the CATalytic converter wasn’t harmed
3 people like this
@innertalks (22638)
• Australia
1 Apr
I wonder why that took a major effort of dismantling the hood, as I would have thought most hoods can just be simply lifted up, and then the cat might have just jumped out of itself.
