Diesel and gasoline are alike due to giving vehicles fuel to run. However, the similarities stop there. Here is a guide to ...

Intermountain Gas says there is no evidence the odor is linked to natural gas, but it still advises people to evacuate and ...

similar to the smell of rotten eggs. It's often added to natural gas, which is otherwise odorless, so that natural gas can be easily detected. MLGW often uses it alert people to gas leaks.

You probably already know that your car relies on various different fluids to help it run smoothly. Two of the most well-known and recognizable of those fluids are engine oil and fuel, which, in ...

Representatives with CenterPoint Entergy say the natural gas smell on Monday was due in part to the release of an odorant to help with leak detection.