Kudos to firefighters in Dauphin County, PA, for raising awareness about carbon monoxide safety. Simply spreading awareness could save a life.
Article: www.abc27.com/local-news/f...

Kudos to firefighters in Dauphin County, PA, for raising awareness about carbon monoxide safety. Simply spreading awareness could save a life.
Article: www.abc27.com/local-news/f...
This year's conference brings together researchers, policymakers, industry professionals and practitioners to explore the latest developments in carbon monoxide research, prevention and policy.
Take a look at the full programme:
๐ Turning up the heat? Give your #carbonmonoxide detectors a check!
๐จ Test your detectors.
๐ Never use grills or generators indoors, including garages.
Questions about carbon monoxide? Call us at 1-800-222-1222!
Our new work is now published in ACS Energy Letters! We use CO-rich flue gas and air for bias-free co-production of H2O2 and K2CO3, and mitigate carbonate-induced anode deactivation via pulsed electrolysis. doi.org/10.1021/acse...
#electrocatalysis #H2O2 #carbonmonoxide
Five people, including four children, were found dead in a Utah apartment after neighbors reported CO alarms had been sounding for an extended period.
If a CO alarm sounds, get outside to fresh air immediately.
Read more: www.sltrib.com/news/2026/10...
End-of-summer travel tip: Carbon monoxide is invisible and odorless โ and many hotels have no federal requirement for CO alarms. Pack a portable CO detector and check safety standards before you check in. Your family's peace of mind is worth it. #TravelSafety #CarbonMonoxide
๐ญ Hazards โ Gas Heater Inquest
An elderly Nelson couple died of carbon monoxide after a portable gas heater fire. Check the hose and regulator. https://ukprepperhub.co.uk/u7fw?utm_source=bluesky&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=daily-news
#CarbonMonoxide #FireSafety #UKPrepperHub
November is coming up, and you know what that means... CO Awareness Month!
Thank you to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation for spreading the word. ๐
#Carbonmonoxide detectors save lives! Poisoning by this odorless & colorless gas can come from the burning of fuels including natural gas, wood stoves, fireplaces, propane & tobacco. Learn more in our Prescriptions for Prevention series: bit.ly/Rx4Prevention
Join us for the 2nd Annual CO Safety Open!
As Europe strengthens its approach to outdoor air pollution, carbon monoxide in the home remains an important but often overlooked health risk.
Adrian McConnell explores why indoor air quality must be part of the conversation.
Read more: buff.ly/ZAtE4zP
If you're using a generator for storm-related power outages, remember to use it safely and be sure you have working #SmokeAlarms and #CarbonMonoxide alarms on every level of your home. Used improperly, generators can pose a fire hazard or CO risk: https://bit.ly/4APH2lx
Autumn is officially here! ๐
Temps are beginning to drop, so furnaces, fireplaces, and space heaters start getting more use. This brings new carbon monoxide risks. Stay safe.
Happy Fall to you!
Did you know that #CarbonMonoxide is a leading cause of accidental poisoning? You don't need to carry a special meter like this one, but you do need working #CO alarms on every level of your home! Read more: https://bit.ly/3NjZFWQ
Low-level CO exposure can be easy to miss.
Headaches, fatigue, dizziness, nausea, and shortness of breath may be warning signs and can sometimes be mistaken for the flu.
Keep working CO alarms in place and fuel-burning appliances properly maintained.
๐ฅ Would you recognise the warning signs of an unsafe gas appliance?
This #GasSafetyWeek, knowing the warning signs, from unusual flames or staining around an appliance to increased condensation- can help keep you and your household safe ๐ซถ
๐ฌDelegates will hear about the latest findings from across the sector. Weโll also explore gaps in the evidence base and opportunities for collaboration to help shape future research priorities.
Pet carbon monoxide safety starts at home. ๐พ CO is odorless and invisible, so working detectors matter for pets too. Test alarms, replace batteries, and keep fuel-burning appliances maintained. #PetSafety #CarbonMonoxide #PetParents
If something looks wrong around a fuel-burning appliance, donโt ignore it.
Unusual staining, soot, or symptoms like headaches are reasons to get the system checked and make sure you have a working CO alarm.
Article: www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/ar...
Carbon monoxide can come from everyday fuel-burning sources like furnaces, water heaters, stoves, grills, generators, and vehicles.
Knowing where CO can come from is one of the first steps in preventing exposure. Keep your appliances maintained!