Garden Grove chemical crisis
Digest more
Garden Grove residents have been allowed to return to their homes after the threat of a catastrophic explosion from an overheating tank was eliminated, but many say they still don’t feel safe and are calling for the plant to be shut down.
All evacuation orders have been lifted in Garden Grove after a compromised chemical tank stabilized, allowing 16,000 remaining residents to safely return home.
All evacuation orders for the Garden Grove chemical crisis were lifted, allowing the final 16,000 residents to return home after days of uncertainty.
KTLA-TV Los Angeles on MSN
Garden Grove residents express concerns after chemical leak incident
Garden Grove residents were allowed to return home after the threat of a catastrophic explosion from an overheating chemical tank was eliminated, but many say they still don’t feel safe and are calling for the plant to be shut down.
GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (KABC) -- There is no longer a threat of explosion, fire or chemical leak for a damaged tank at the GKN Aerospace facility in Garden Grove, the Orange County Fire Authority announced on Tuesday night. All evacuation orders were ...
Residents voiced frustrations, concerns over preparedness, communication during crisis and why volatile chemicals are allowed near homes and schools.
With the threat of a chemical spill still possible in Garden Grove, some residents say they remain feeling uneasy despite being allowed to return home.
Southern California still runs on heavy industry. Garden Grove's chemical tank crisis was just a reminder.
All evacuation orders in Garden Grove were lifted after officials said the overheated chemical tank no longer poses a threat.
The Western Journal on MSN
Newsom turns to Trump for cash as Garden Grove chemical disaster looms
If you were a family looking to spend a fun Memorial Day weekend at Disneyland, you probably got a nasty surprise. As most Southern Californians were made aware of, the Golden State was gripped in the fears that a chemical tanker in Garden Grove (which is in Orange County) would either explode or leak toxic chemicals into the atmosphere.