Close Menu
Invest Insider News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Saturday, May 23
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    Invest Insider News
    • Home
    • Bitcoin
    • Commodities
    • Finance
    • Investing
    • Property
    • Stock Market
    • Utilities
    Invest Insider News
    Home»Property»Dog chews lithium-ion battery, sparking Oklahoma house fire
    Property

    Dog chews lithium-ion battery, sparking Oklahoma house fire

    August 7, 20242 Mins Read


    play

    Oklahoma dog starts house fire after chewing on lithium-ion battery

    A dog accidentally started a house fire after chewing on a lithium-ion battery typically used to charge cell phones.

    A video shows a house fire in Tulsa, Oklahoma, ignited after a dog nibbled on a cell phone battery pack.

    In May, members of the Tulsa Fire Department responded to a blaze caused by a damaged lithium-ion battery. In the video, a dog is seen chewing on the battery, which ultimately exploded and burst into flames on what appears to be a pet bed.

    Two dogs stood by as the fire and smoke filled up the home. According to the fire department, the dogs and a cat escaped uninjured through a dog door.

    “Fire departments all over the country are seeing fires related to these batteries and we want the public to learn about usage, safe storage and proper disposal of these potentially dangerous batteries,” the department noted.

    Wildfire: Officials probe cause of wildfire that sent residents fleeing in San Bernardino

    Tulsa Fire gives more information about lithium-ion batteries

    Tulsa Fire warns how lithium-ion batteries, the culprit behind fires across the country, can escalate to deadly situations.

    “Lithium-ion batteries are known for storing a significant amount of energy in a compact space. However, when this energy is released uncontrollably, it can generate heat, produce flammable and toxic gasses, and even lead to explosions,” Tulsa Fire public information officer Andy Little.

    “Many individuals keep these batteries in their homes for convenience unaware of the potential dangers they pose.”

    Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA Today. You can reach her at tardrey@gannett.com.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleWill Bitcoin Crash Again? Insights from Industry Experts
    Next Article Bitcoin is no digital gold safehaven

    Related Posts

    Property

    China’s restrained stimulus reflects govt debt concerns: Report

    May 23, 2026
    Property

    £1.4million luxury property given go ahead in Sandbanks

    May 22, 2026
    Property

    PROPERTY POST: Your key to Yorkshire’s finest homes

    May 22, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    How is the UK Commercial Property Market Performing?

    December 31, 2000

    How much are they in different states across the US?

    December 31, 2000

    A Guide To Becoming A Property Developer

    December 31, 2000
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • WhatsApp
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    Latest Reviews
    Bitcoin

    Spot Bitcoin ETFs Accelerate Institutional Adoption Curve Beyond Gold’s Early ETF Era

    January 11, 2026
    Investing

    EUR/USD: Break Above 1.1600 Could Signal Start of Next Bullish Leg

    November 12, 2025
    Bitcoin

    Bitcoin Price Dumps To $108,000, Trump Puts Tariffs On China

    October 10, 2025
    What's Hot

    Democratic National Committee Chair Met With Bitcoin Miner Marathon, Exec Says

    August 19, 2024

    Atlas Air secures $90m from Investec Aviation Finance | News

    July 17, 2024

    US Crude Oil supply to fall in 2026

    June 11, 2025
    Most Popular

    I’m a property expert… Rob Dix on house prices, mortgage rates, buying tips and his best ever investment

    July 7, 2025

    Why Utilities and Energy Companies Need Smarter Solutions

    September 2, 2025

    China has a plan to boost consumption, but will it work?

    March 17, 2025
    Editor's Picks

    Copper jumps after grasberg force majeure

    September 25, 2025

    Bajaj Finance Q3: Profit falls on higher provisions, labour code; Morgan Stanley says this 

    February 3, 2026

    This market frenzy occurs every 25 years. The aftermath is rarely pretty

    September 6, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    • Get In Touch
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2026 Invest Insider News

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.