A haz-mat situation has been reported Thursday at a north Oklahoma City building.
The Baker Hughes building, 12701 N Santa Fe, was evacuated.
Fire officials said the alarm activation was for sulfur dioxide alarm.
TAC 2: HAZMAT - OKCFD responded to an automatic alarm activation that ended up being a Sulfur Dioxide alarm activation at 12701 N. Santa Fe. Evacuation of the building occurred as a precautionary measure until Haz-Mat crews can check this out. -BF 4:42 p.m. pic.twitter.com/29DDTwFVFO— Oklahoma City Fire (@OKCFD) November 8, 2018
TAC 2: HAZMAT - OKCFD responded to an automatic alarm activation that ended up being a Sulfur Dioxide alarm activation at 12701 N. Santa Fe. Evacuation of the building occurred as a precautionary measure until Haz-Mat crews can check this out. -BF 4:42 p.m. pic.twitter.com/29DDTwFVFO
Sulfur dioxide is a colorless gas with a pungent odor. It can cause irritation to the nose, throat and airways and cause people to cough, wheeze, have shortness of breath or a tight feeling around the chest.
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