What condition is NOT a report required from the initial Roof Sector Officer to Command?

The requirement for communications from the initial Roof Sector Officer to Command is essential for coordination during firefighting operations. One critical aspect is understanding the overall situation on the roof itself, which includes conditions present on its surface, any structural integrity issues, or signs of fire spread. This information directly impacts decisions regarding ventilation, potential for collapse, and resource allocation.

While the distance to the closest hydrant and hazard assessments are vital for situational awareness, keeping Command informed on the potential dangers and available resources, the distance to the most severe exposure does not necessarily fall within the immediate reporting needs from the Roof Sector Officer. The Roof Sector Officer primarily focuses on conditions that directly relate to their sector's safety and operational tactics, rather than on distance measurements of exposures that can be managed through other resources or reports. This distinction highlights why understanding the conditions present on the roof and hazard assessments are prioritized in reports, while the specific distance to exposures does not hold the same immediate operational relevance.