Carbon monoxide levels cause respiratory issues in building, Boston MA


High carbon monoxide levels were detected in a building at near Bowdoin St, causing respiratory distress and chest tightness among occupants. Emergency medical and fire services are responding to the incident.
Audio|Source: Boston Fire Channel 1
02:7
Transcript:
00:00
125 parts per million high CO 103[1] 1003 we're also getting readings in the 90s in the 90s in the common area of the building okay in the readings of 90s in the common area 104[2]
00:21
Scottsbury Fire Allow.
00:23
Scott Three. On Cambridge Three with the companies.
00:26
With the companies on Cambridge Street, 109[3].
00:29
A lot of seven.
00:30
A lot of seven.
00:31
307 Bowden with PPD[7].
00:35
With police 307 Bowden Street Department, 1 Delta, 1 D.
00:40
110.
00:41
Lot of 7. Lot of 7.
00:42
Lot of 7.
00:44
I'm answering lot of seven.
00:45
Yeah, I'm sorry to EMIS for respiratory.
00:49
Okay, EMS[6] to continue in for respiratory issues, 113[4].
00:53
Another seven.
00:54
She's also saying tightness in the chest.
00:56
And the party tightness in the chest, roughly how old and what's back?
01:02
Female?
01:03
About 60ish. Approximately a 6 year old female, tightness in the chest, 114[5].
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
103: Unit/Incident Number
[2]
104: Unit/Incident Number
[3]
109: Unit/Incident Number
[4]
113: Unit/Incident Number
[5]
114: Unit/Incident Number
[6]
EMS: Emergency Medical Services
[7]
PPD: Police Department
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Near Bowdoin St, Dorchester, MA 02122
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect