Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Education and training - Five Notes on Fire Safety in Rural Winter (Fire Safety Publicity in Rural Winter)
Five Notes on Fire Safety in Rural Winter (Fire Safety Publicity in Rural Winter)
1, be careful when there is an open fire to keep warm at home. In many rural areas, open fire is still used for heating, such as heating with coal and burning firewood. During the heating process, it is necessary to ensure that no inflammable and explosive articles are piled up around the open flame, and at the same time, all open flames should be extinguished when going out or leaving, so as not to cause a fire.

2. Use coal for heating and ventilation. In the process of reusing coal for heating, indoor ventilation should be kept as much as possible. Don't use coal to keep warm in a closed room, and don't put coal beside the bed to keep warm, so as to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning during rest and cause fire accidents.

3. Outdoor haystacks should be stacked scientifically. Due to the dry weather in winter, the haystacks piled outdoors should not be too large, and there should be a certain fire distance between haystacks. At the same time, haystacks should not be placed under high-voltage overhead lines to prevent sparks from causing fires.

4. Make a fire and cook in the stove. Don't leave people in front of the stove when cooking, and don't pour burnt straw ash and firewood ash into the stove to prevent "resurgence". At the same time, the chimney using firewood stoves must be higher than the roof, and firewood should not be piled around the chimney, so as not to cause the surrounding firewood to catch fire.

5. Educate children not to play with fire at will. Children should always be taught not to play with fire casually, especially when playing in the Woods and fields. When playing at home on weekdays, parents should take good care of matches and lighters. And educate children not to make a fire near the stove or stove to avoid dangerous accidents.