Dramatic vision has emerged of a man driving through the fire ground during a blaze in South Australia that has claimed two lives. 
In a move likely to frustrate emergency services, George Hooker has filmed his drive through thick smoke and flames while also trying to keep a handle on the steering wheel.  
Mr Hooker told the BBC he was driving near Hamley Bridge in South Australia.
"If I stopped I would have been dead so I just kept going not really thinking much at all," he said.
Two people have died in the fire north of Adelaide, including one person who was found in a car at Hamley Bridge.
The deadly blaze has left 13 people in hospital, including one person with burns to more than 80 per cent of their body.
This is how easy it can be to get cought up in a fire! Clip 1
Posted by      George Hooker on      Wednesday,   November 25, 2015
In the footage, posted on his Facebook page on Thursday, Mr Hooker can be heard swearing as the visibility gets worse and worse. 
In one clip, the footage shows flames burning in scrub and trees on either side and at one point, black smoke billows across the rural road.
"Bloody hell mate, its dangerous.
"I shouldn't of come this way," he says in the video.
Another man talks to him at his car window as he is stopped on the roadside and states that he couldn't turn back.
"It scared the s--- out of me going through there, and I couldn't go back because the fire was behind as well," the other man said.
"I am just going to sit here until it all dies down a bit."
The police then give him the go ahead to drive down the road very slowly. 
What appears to be a structure is engulfed in flames as Mr Hooker drives past.
"This is how easy it can be to get cought [sic] up in a fire!" he wrote on Facebook with the video post. 
Firefighters were among the injured in the large bushfire and numerous homes were lost.