Two Police Dogs From Texas, Georgia Die From Hot Cars, Report Shows

The latest reports showed two dogs died from heat exhaustion inside two police cars in Georgia and Texas.

Parts of the United States reported the challenging heat during May. In the Northeast, the latest weather reports explained that poor and unhealthy air quality emerged in the region due to the raging wildfires.

While humans are also at risk of the challenging heat, pets like dogs and cats could suffer from heat-related concerns, especially when left unattended inside cars.

Two dogs died inside patrol cars

According to the latest reports, AccuWeather explained that two trained dogs died inside police patrol cars after the vehicles failed to turn on emergency notifications to handlers.

Heat exhaustion is the main concern of many inside their cars that could lead to dangerous situations or death.

Houston recorded high temperatures on Monday.

In Houston, Texas, one K-9 dog died in a tragic accident, according to the Houston Police Department's Facebook post.

The report explained that the dog was four years old when the K-9 dog suffered from an unexpected death. The dog was at the service of the police department for about two years.

According to the report details, the dog Aron suffered from heat exhaustion and eventually died. The handler explained that he had left the air-conditioned inside the police patrol vehicle.

However, the report noted that the engine shut down without notice. When the handler found out about the situation of Aron, he immediately brought the dog to the nearest veterinary clinic.

However, the dog did not make it. The vehicle alarm system should have notified the dog's handler, but it did not happen.

Furthermore, the report noted that it could inspect and investigate the accident so it would not happen again.

On the other hand, another accident left county police in Georgia mourning after a dog died from health-related causes in Cobb County in Georgia (June 5).

The report noted that the vehicle of the said vehicle did not work. The dog's name was Chase.

Based on recent reports, the recent report noted the dog was left in the patrol vehicle.

Furthermore, the Cobb County police explained that the officers underwent active shooter training in Acworth. They were monitoring the dog.

However, the same accident in Houston occurred when the air conditioning failed to notify and turn on emergency sirens for the handlers.

They were also investigating the accident.

Staying safe with your dogs

The American Red Cross explained that hot weather could put at risk your pets, including cats and dogs.

Here are important reminders for pet owners to avoid heat-related injuries.

• It is essential not to leave your pets unattended inside vehicles, especially when the weather is considered hot.
• It is best to limit your pets' outdoor activities when the weather is so hot.
• Meanwhile, hydrating your dogs with sufficient water is essential.

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