Carbon monoxide alarm causes dizziness and nausea

Heard on: St Croix County Sheriff, Fire and EMS, State Patrol Eau Claire Post

01:12

This transcript is auto-generated from live dispatch audio and may be incomplete or inaccurate. It is not an official report and may change.

00:00

Four hundred and three for a possible gas in a residence.

00:04

Go ahead.

00:09

Subject's not feeling well.

00:10

Our CO alarm's been sounding.

00:13

(number withheld) Charlotte Street.

00:17

Copy.

00:21

4403, 1344.

00:41

First page, United Fire, Baldwin EMS in the village of Hammond, (number withheld) Charlotte Street,

00:48

(number withheld) Charlotte Street.

00:50

Caller reports they recently turned the air conditioning on and they now feel dizzy and are nauseous when they're in the house.

00:58

They do have a nine-month-old child as well.

00:59

They've all evacuated.

01:01

The cross street to John Street and Adams Street.

01:03

Temperature is seventy-two.

01:04

Correction, seventy-nine degrees.

01:06

Winds out of the west at five.First page, United Fire, Baldwin EMS.

01:11

Thirteen forty-five.

7/24/2026 11:43 AM

Medical Emergency

Charlotte St, Hammond, WI 54015

Not official report. AI-generated from public dispatch audio. Always verify with official sources.

As discussed during the dispatch call, dispatch reported a possible gas or carbon monoxide issue at a residence near Charlotte Street in Hammond. The caller said the carbon monoxide alarm was sounding and people in the home, including a nine-month-old child, felt dizzy and nauseous after turning on the air conditioning. Everyone had evacuated the house, and fire and EMS units were sent to the scene.