
Nightmare alert.
Washington health officials warned residents that heavy rain and floodwaters could sweep rats into the sewer systems and up into their ... well ... toilets!
The Seattle and King County public health department issued the warning in a Facebook post on Thursday.
"The heavy rain and floodwaters may sweep rodents into the sewer systems," the post said. "If a rat visits your toilet, take a deep breath and follow these tips," it added, along with infographics outlining what to do if a rat appears in your commode.
The infographics instruct residents to stay calm, close the toilet lid and flush. If the rat is still there, they should pour dish soap into the toilet and flush the toilet again until the rat is gone.
The warning comes after Washington state faced a deluge of historic flooding this month, which caused extensive damage of roads and other infrastructure.
This article was originally published on NBCNews.com
最近の投稿
- 1
One perk to marrying Richard Marx later in life? 'We don't have time' for stupid arguments, says Daisy Fuentes. - 2
Don't plan to cook on Thanksgiving? Here are the restaurants and fast food places that are scheduled to be open - 3
All the ways Marjorie Taylor Greene has shifted her approach lately — and why Trump is 'surprised at her' - 4
Toddler given just 3 years to live after strange symptoms makes full recovery - 5
The Best Games On the planet
Flu illness count nears 5 million, with New York City among the hardest hit
Poll: Most are satisfied with their health insurance, but a quarter report denials or delays
Man triggers smoke bomb during failed crypto robbery
Tech for Learning: Online Courses and Instructive Apparatuses
The Reduced Portage Horse: An Inheritance Reconsidered for Present day Experience
Physicists and philosophers have long struggled to understand the nature of time: Here's why
Antivirus Programming for Exhaustive Security
EU states agree first step for Ukraine reparations fund
Congress is running out of time to extend ACA subsidies as the GOP moves on to an alternative plan. Here's where things stand.










