If you have natural gas in your home, be sure you know how to detect a leak and what to do in case such an emergency occurs.

But what causes a gas leak, and how do you know if you have one? Keep reading to find out how to identify a gas leak, as well as the steps you should take if you suspect you have one.

Signs of a gas leak include unusual noises like whistling or hissing, steady bubbles in standing water, or dead plants where the line is installed.

Lastly, smell. Do you smell natural gas? It has a distinctive odorant added to help people identify leaks. But if you are suffering from a cold or allergies, that could mask the scent of the ...

Here’s what to do if you suspect a gas leak: • Leave the vicinity immediately. If you’re indoors, go outside. • Once you have left the area, call 911 or PSE at 888-225-5773.

Officials from SoCal Gas, which administers the well site near Porter Ranch, recently pinpointed the location of the leak to a shallow location within the 8,700-foot well.

After a home explosion in South Jordan took the life of a 15-year-old boy earlier this month, many are wondering how to protect their own families against a similar tragedy.

Gas leaks are fairly common, but rarely do they end with such destructive consequences. Here's what you need to know to keep your home and family safe.

Research by British Gas has found that more than 4,000 people in the UK conduct online searches about gas leaks every month, from how to detect one to what it smells like.

Natural gas leaks can be deadly if they go undetected. If you smell gas or carbon monoxide in your home, here’s what to know in order to stay safe.

If you smell an unexplained gas odor in your home, take that as your cue to get out. The egg-like smell could be a sign of a gas leak. The Kansas City area has experienced multiple destructive gas ...