Tracking Valentines
What better way to tell someone you love them than by sharing a heartfelt Valentine’s Day greeting paired with important public health messaging? CDC’s Tracking program has lovingly created Valentine-themed social media images and messaging highlighting environment and health topics available on the Tracking Network’s Data Explorer tool.
Burning passions on Valentine’s Day is no cause for alarm, but smoke from wildfires can be. Not only can you view air quality data on CDC’s Tracking Network, but our Data Explorer tool also allows you to visualize wildland fire smoke in real time.
Togetherness isn’t only for Valentines. Banding together for justice to ensure all people have equal protection from environmental and health hazards is important. View CDC’s Environmental Justice dashboard or view data on the Tracking Network to identify demographic factors, environmental burdens, socioeconomic conditions, and public health concerns directly related to environmental justice.
Just like your Valentine, don’t take your community water system’s treatment and monitoring of drinking water for granted. Drinking water protection programs at the state and national levels play a critical role in ensuring high-quality drinking water and in protecting the public’s health. Access CDC’s Tracking Network to view the only set of consistent drinking water quality data nationwide.
Spending extended time with your Valentine is bliss, but extended exposure to pesticides might be a health risk. CDC’s Tracking Network has data from poison control centers on pesticide exposures and related health effects to help identify trends and patterns over time and across geographies.
When you’re not spending time gazing into your Valentine’s eyes, take a peek at environmental and health data on CDC’s Tracking Network. Our data explorer tool allows you to search and download a variety of data in maps, charts, and tables. Additional mapping features such as points of interest and real-time data layers provide better information for better health.
Hugs and kisses may warm your heart, but that’s not the only thing heating up. Extreme heat events due to climate change can impact your health. Visit the Tracking Network to view data and better prepare and respond to extreme heat-related events.
There is nothing more attractive than being prepared for an emergency at any time. View Tracking Network data to better prepare for and respond to natural disasters or other public health emergencies in your area!
Love might make your heart skip a beat, but so can heart disease! Did you know that heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, causing about 1 in 4 deaths? Learn more about heart disease and view data on CDC’s Tracking Network.
You may be able to see the love someone has for you through a smile or warm embrace, but you cannot see radon. Radon is a harmful gas that is the second leading cause of lung cancer. View testing data and learn how to protect yourself and your family from radon today!
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is no joke. It is an odorless, colorless gas that can kill you. CO is found in fumes produced any time you burn fuel in cars or trucks, small engines, stoves, lanterns, grills, fireplaces, gas ranges, or furnaces. CO can build up indoors and poison people and animals who breathe it. Learn more about CO and view unintentional poisoning data on the Tracking Network today.