Diesel exhaust is a known carcinogen, and firefighters are around it every day. With the help of a new grant, the Dayton Fire Department will be implementing a new way of keeping firefighters and the community safe from fumes.
confirm there was no threat to public health. exactly how they were able to come to the conclusion. the local fire chief saying there were three separate entities that independently looked at the scene yesterday including the local hazmat team, also norfolk southern who says owns this train and also the environmental protection agency. all three independently were able to verify there was no spillage. look at the mess that will have to be cleaned out, too, fred. authorities adding there were at least four tankers identified as having non-hazardous materials. two with residual diesel exhaust and two others with poly kriel made, basically a water soluble solution and there were no leaks. this accident happened in an area with no protected sort of water source rather, it occurred in a place that was not established as a place that had that protected water source.
It’s commonly known most goods that Americans use in their lives are transported and delivered by truck. According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s latest Commodity Flow.