Thursday 16 March 2023

Fire Out Break Preventions

 Introduction:

Fire outbreaks can cause significant damage to property and even cost lives. Fortunately, there are many steps you can take to prevent a fire from happening. In this blog , we will discuss many ways to prevent a fire outbreak.









Install smoke detectors: Smoke detectors are essential for early detection of a fire. Make sure they are installed in every room, and test them regularly to ensure they are working correctly.


Have fire extinguishers: Make sure you have fire extinguishers readily available in case of a small fire. Learn how to use them and keep them maintained and updated.


Avoid overloading electrical outlets: Do not overload electrical outlets, and do not use extension cords as permanent solutions.


Have a fire escape plan: Develop a fire escape plan and practice it regularly with your family members.


Keep flammable items away from heat sources: Keep flammable items such as curtains, papers, and furniture away from heat sources like space heaters, stoves, and candles.


Don't leave cooking unattended: Always stay in the kitchen when cooking and avoid leaving the stove unattended.


Use candles safely: Use candles in appropriate holders and keep them away from flammable materials. Never leave a lit candle unattended.


Keep a safe distance from heaters: Keep a safe distance from space heaters, and make sure they are on stable surfaces.


Store flammable liquids safely: Store flammable liquids like gasoline and propane in safe, well-ventilated areas, away from heat sources.


Keep a fire blanket: Fire blankets are useful in smothering small fires. Keep them readily available in your home.


Install lightning protectors: Install lightning protectors to protect your electrical system from power surges caused by lightning strikes.


Check your electrical system regularly: Have a professional electrician check your electrical system regularly for safety.


Avoid smoking indoors: Avoid smoking indoors, and make sure cigarettes are properly extinguished before disposing of them.


Have your chimney inspected: Have your chimney inspected and cleaned regularly to prevent fires caused by creosote buildup.


Keep your lawn trimmed: Keep your lawn trimmed to prevent dry grass from catching fire.


Educate your family members: Educate your family members about fire safety, including how to use a fire extinguisher and how to escape from a fire.


Have a well-maintained fire alarm system: Have a well-maintained fire alarm



Preventative Measures:


Install smoke detectors in every room and test them regularly.

Keep flammable materials away from heat sources and open flames.

Store chemicals and combustibles in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area.

Use electrical equipment that has been approved by a recognized testing laboratory.

Never leave cooking unattended, especially on the stove or in the oven.

Keep a fire extinguisher handy and learn how to use it properly.

Have your heating system, chimney, and appliances inspected and serviced regularly.

Keep matches, lighters, and candles out of reach of children.

Never smoke indoors or near flammable materials.

Use caution when handling hot liquids or food.

Building and Property Maintenance:


Clear gutters and roofs of debris that could fuel a fire.

Repair or replace any frayed electrical cords or outlets.

Install fire-resistant roofing materials.

Make sure all exits are clearly marked and free from obstructions.

Keep emergency phone numbers and instructions posted near exits.

Install sprinkler systems in high-risk areas.

Keep a clear space around heaters and furnaces.

Insulate exposed pipes and heating ducts.

Emergency Preparedness:


Have an emergency plan in place and practice it regularly.

Designate a meeting place outside of the building.

Know how to shut off utilities such as gas, water, and electricity.

Have a first aid kit and fire escape ladder on hand.

Keep important documents in a fireproof safe.

Develop a system for notifying employees, customers, and emergency responders.

Stay low to the ground if there is smoke in the air.

If trapped, try to seal off the room with towels or clothing to prevent smoke from entering.

If you catch on fire, stop, drop, and roll.

Call 911 as soon as possible.

Wait for firefighters outside of the building.

Do not attempt to re-enter the building until it has been deemed safe by authorities.


                                 MorePreventative Measures:


Avoid overloading electrical outlets or using extension cords as a permanent solution.

Keep flammable materials, such as curtains or decorations, away from heaters or other heat sources.

Use caution when storing and disposing of flammable liquids, such as gasoline or propane.

Check for and repair any leaks in gas lines or appliances.

Keep fireplaces and chimneys clean and free from debris.

Use caution when using space heaters, and never leave them unattended.

Consider installing a lightning protection system to prevent lightning strikes from causing fires.

Building and Property Maintenance:


Install tempered glass or safety film on windows to prevent glass from shattering and spreading fires.

Install fire-resistant doors and walls in high-risk areas.

Install fire-resistant insulation in walls and attics.

Install an automatic fire suppression system, such as a sprinkler system.

Install fire-resistant landscaping, such as stone or gravel, around your property to create a fire break.

Install smoke curtains or barriers to help contain fires in larger spaces.

Regularly clean and maintain kitchen exhaust hoods and ducts to prevent grease buildup.

Emergency Preparedness:


Develop a system for evacuating pets safely in case of a fire.

Have a designated person in charge of calling 911 and coordinating with emergency responders.

Train employees or family members on how to use fire extinguishers and other fire safety equipment.

Create a plan for evacuating people with disabilities or mobility issues.

Keep a flashlight and whistle near your bed in case of a nighttime emergency.

Consider purchasing a portable fire escape ladder for multi-story buildings.

Keep a supply of non-perishable food and water in case of emergency.

Teach children what to do in case of a fire, including how to dial 911 and how to escape through a window.

Conclusion:


By implementing these additional tips, you can further increase your preparedness and reduce the risk of fire outbreaks. Remember, fire safety is an ongoing effort and requires everyone to be proactive in preventing fires and prepared in case of an emergency. Stay vigilant and stay safe!






Wednesday 15 March 2023

10 most coldest cities in the world

Winter can be a magical time of year, with snowflakes falling and icicles hanging from rooftops. However, for some cities, winter lasts longer than most, with temperatures dropping well below freezing. In this blog, we will be exploring the 10 most coldest cities in the world.


Yakutsk, Russia









Located in Siberia, Yakutsk is the coldest city in the world with an average temperature of -38.6°C (-37.5°F) in January. With an estimated population of 320,000, the city experiences extreme cold, and it's not uncommon for people to experience frostbite.


Harbin, China



Harbin is famous for its ice and snow festival, but it's also one of the coldest cities in the world. With an average temperature of -24.3°C (-11.7°F) in January, the city's winter lasts for six months.


Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia



The capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, experiences extreme cold temperatures with an average temperature of -22.5°C (-8.5°F) in January. With a population of over 1.3 million, the city's winter lasts from November to March.


Yellowknife, Canada:



Located in the Northwest Territories of Canada, Yellowknife is one of the coldest cities in North America. With an average temperature of -27.4°C (-17.3°F) in January, the city is known for its long, dark winters.


Oymyakon, Russia:

Oymyakon is the coldest inhabited place on Earth, with a recorded temperature of -67.7°C (-89.9°F). With a population of only 500 people, the city is located in Siberia and experiences extreme cold throughout the year.


Verkhoyansk, Russia:

Another city located in Siberia, Verkhoyansk is known for its extreme temperature fluctuations. The city holds the record for the greatest temperature range on Earth, with a recorded high of 37.3°C (99.1°F) and a low of -67.8°C (-90.0°F).


Norilsk, Russia:

Norilsk is the northernmost city in the world with a population over 100,000. With an average temperature of -27.9°C (-18.2°F) in January, the city experiences extreme cold throughout the year.


Astana, Kazakhstan



Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan, is known for its modern architecture and freezing temperatures. With an average temperature of -17.5°C (0.5°F) in January, the city's winter lasts from November to March.


Barrow, Alaska, USA



Barrow, located in northern Alaska, is the northernmost city in the United States. With an average temperature of -27.6°C (-17.7°F) in January, the city's winter lasts for eight months.


Helsinki, Finland:



Helsinki, the capital of Finland, experiences extremely cold temperatures in the winter months. With an average temperature of -6.7°C (19.9°F) in January, the city's winter lasts from November to March.



Additional details about each of the cities


Yakutsk, Russia:

Yakutsk is located in the Sakha Republic of Russia and has a population of around 320,000 people. The city is known for its diamond mining industry and is also the coldest city in the world.


Harbin, China:

Harbin is located in the northeastern part of China and has a population of around 10 million people. The city is known for its annual ice and snow festival, which attracts tourists from all over the world.


Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia:

Ulaanbaatar is the capital city of Mongolia and has a population of over 1.3 million people. The city is known for its traditional architecture, including the famous Gandan Monastery, as well as its extreme cold temperatures.


Yellowknife, Canada:

Yellowknife is located in the Northwest Territories of Canada and has a population of around 20,000 people. The city is known for its diamond mining industry and is also a popular destination for outdoor activities such as skiing and dog sledding.


Oymyakon, Russia:

Oymyakon is a remote village in Siberia and has a population of around 500 people. The village is known for its extreme cold temperatures and is often referred to as the "Pole of Cold".


Verkhoyansk, Russia:

Verkhoyansk is located in the Sakha Republic of Russia and has a population of around 1,300 people. The city is known for its temperature fluctuations, with temperatures ranging from -68°C (-90°F) in the winter to 37°C (99°F) in the summer.


Norilsk, Russia:

Norilsk is located in the Krasnoyarsk Krai region of Russia and has a population of around 175,000 people. The city is known for its nickel mining industry and is one of the most polluted cities in the world.


Astana, Kazakhstan:

Astana is the capital city of Kazakhstan and has a population of around 1 million people. The city is known for its modern architecture, including the famous Bayterek Tower, as well as its extreme cold temperatures in the winter.


Barrow, Alaska, USA:

Barrow is located in the North Slope Borough of Alaska and has a population of around 4,000 people. The city is known for its rich Inupiat culture and is also the northernmost city in the United States.


Helsinki, Finland:

Helsinki is the capital city of Finland and has a population of around 650,000 people. The city is known for its beautiful architecture, including the famous Helsinki Cathedral, as well as its extreme cold temperatures in the winter. Helsinki is also a popular destination for outdoor activities such as ice skating and cross-country skiing.



Conclusion:

Winter can be a beautiful season, but for the residents of these cities, it's a time of extreme cold and harsh conditions. From Siberia to Alaska, these cities are some of the coldest in the world, with temperatures that most of us can't even imagine.



Sunday 12 November 2017


 SNAKE SEASON IS HERE AGAIN. 

DUE TO THE HEATWAVE AND HIGH TEMPERATURES CURRENTLY IN NIGERIA, SNAKES, ESPECIALLY COBRAS, SEEK REFUGE IN COOLER PLACES LIKE INSIDE HOMES.

SAFETY TIPS

1. Avoid leaving windows open for too long. Cobras and Mambas can reach heights that are very high.

2. Avoid leaving your front doors open for fresh air in the evenings. These reptiles are absolutely STEALTHY (too quiet). You won't hear or see them go inside your house.

3 Before sitting under the tree that has that cooling shade, check the branches that there are no snakes lurking in the branches.

4. Check your bed and surrounding before you go to bed, cobras are notorious for hiding under the sheets.

5. Avoid the age old trend of liking to chill outside of the house, with mattresses and wrappers in the evening. Most reptiles are nocturnal (hunt at night and more effective)

6. Not only snakes might bite you, but also the age old human enemy; the centipede (Mosithaphala), which is fast and very venomous.

7. Clear bushes round your house. They attract rats and mice which are the favourite snacks of the most dangerous snake’s favorite meal.

8. Buy snake repellent powder and pour it round your yard. You will definitely decrease the chances of a snake ever visiting your home by 90%.

Beware of confronting snakes that get into your homes. Some snakes can be killed easily, others like the black mamba are very cocky. If threatened, they will chase you at an alarming speed and give multiple bites while still on the chase; and bitten victims may not live to see the next forty minutes. So, just be very careful when trying to kill those snakes.

Stay well and be safe. It's snake season. It's very hot and they are highly active and get agitated and angry very fast.

Thursday 9 November 2017










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Sunday 5 November 2017

What To Do When There Is Leakage Of Gas In The House
1. When you perceive the smell of gas don't turn on the light  by contrast, proceed to open your windows and shutters, gently, so as not to create sparks.

2. Close the bottle of gas. Don't you turn on the light bulbs until you are sure of the dissipation of the smell of gas.

3. Also do not open the fridge or the freezer because it could also create sparks.

4.If you are outside of your house, moisten the key with your saliva before introducing it into the lock.


Saturday 4 November 2017


How To Prevent Fire Outbreak At Home

   As we are heading toward the dry season we should be weary of things we do in order to prevent fire outbreak.
This are the some of the things we need to do to prevent fire out break " prevention is better than cure"

Always put off appliances when not in use
For those who go to work, put off all appliances at home to avoid voltage surge that may follow when power is restored after an outage. The same applies for the office when leaving.
Do not overload electrical sockets
Avoid overloading electrical sockets/outlets to prevent sparks that may lead to fire.
Do not smoke at bed time
This is for smokers. After a late night party or stressful day, it may be tempting to have stick just before bed. With the possibility of dozing off, there is a tendency to toss the butt anywhere while it has half-lit. If that lands on the rug or mattress, the consequences can only be imagined.
Do not use phones in the kitchen
In this era of phone and social media, many people go into the kitchen with their phones. The temptations are many. For one, an incoming call may provide a distraction too costly. A story is told of a lady who received a call as she attempted to light the gas. While speaking on the phone, she forgot the cooker had been switched on. With a strike of the match, flames engulfed the whole building.
Put off phones while in the filling stations
This is common amongst car owners. Receiving calls and making them in a highly inflammable environment like a petrol station is risky as mobile phones are emitters of small amount of charges that could explode in contact with petrol.
Do not be an emergency engineer or electrician
Avoid fixing electrical faults personally when you apparently do not have the skill. Violating the basic rule of aligning like charges can lead to a spark which may result in fire.
Get a Thunder Arrestor
Thunder storm delivers a huge amount of electrical charge. The work of a Thunder Arrestor is to safely lead this current away from the building to the earth to avoid fire. Get one.
Keep the candle on a candle stand
We put candles and leave them beside curtains or clothes or even on tables made from wood. The candle may fall off or a nearby object may get burned.
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Health and Safety

Fire Out Break Preventions

 Introduction: Fire outbreaks can cause significant damage to property and even cost lives. Fortunately, there are many steps you can take t...