STORM-RELATED FIRE AND
CARBON MONOXIDE RISKS
Did You Know?
 Eight hurricanes made landfall in Florida in 2004 and 2005. State poison control centers reported more than 200 cases of carbon monoxide poisonings (CO), and 94 of these exposures occurred within days of the hurricane’s landfall.
Following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Centers For Disease Control (CDC) reported more than 100 CO poisonings, including 15 deaths, in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
CARBON MONOXIDE AND FIRE ARE
HIDDEN DANGERS AFTER A STORM.
Protect your family before a storm hits!
Install battery-operated carbon monoxide alarms and smoke alarms on every level of your home.
Have a fire extinguisher within reach!
Carbon Monoxide and Fire Risks
Storm Safety Tips
CO FAQs
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PRODUCTS
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STORM UPDATES
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WHO'S IN THE HURRICANE ZONE?
Eighty-four million people live in the 18 states that make up the hurricane zone.
Click here to find out which states have been hit the hardest by storms in the past.
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