In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If there's something happening in your area and you can't go anywhere to ensure your safety, monitor the news to stay aware. Both natural disasters and conflict can develop rapidly, and being aware will increase your safety. Hearing that a storm has passed or that a civil scenario has been resolved can reassure you that you're safe for the night too. In the event a dangerous scenario is ongoing, be aware of the additional precautions that may be worth taking to keep yourself safe during the night. If you're unsure of the safety of the building in which you're sleeping during inclement weather, go somewhere else or shelter yourself in an especially sturdy room, such as a basement. Leave a flashlight or other light source near you while you sleep. Ensure that the doors are locked and the windows are secured as best as possible. During extreme weather, you may want to cover or remove glass from your vicinity. Have someone keep a lookout. Take turns and sleep and monitoring the situation. A lookout can wake everyone up should something disturb the peace and need attending to. Knowing that everyone else is safely sleep can be a source of reassurance as you know that everyone will be able to better handle whatever the following day may hold. If people are still awake, reassure one other. Tell stories and reminisce. Talking will help calm any nerves, and diminish any fear. Snuggle up. Keep warm, stay together and feel the reassurance of being close to others.
Summary: Listen to the news. Check all access points to the room or building. Check that everyone is sleeping safely and comfortably.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you suspect that the air quality in your home is poor, you should hire a professional who can test the air quality and give you an informed recommendation. Ask friends, realtors, or construction companies for referrals to a qualified specialist in your area. A professional will be able to test for degraded air due to: Indoor mold Lead-based paint Dust particles and other allergens Smoke-related air pollution Air fresheners, candles, and incense Household cleaners Combustion particles or gases If you suspect that you have significant levels of radon in your home, you'll need to hire a professional to resolve the issue. You can contact your state or local health department for a list of recommended professionals who can help clear the radon out of your home. You can also use the Environmental Protection Agency's interactive map to find a qualified radon professional in your area: https://www.epa.gov/radon/find-information-about-local-radon-zones-and-state-contact-information If you are buying or selling a home, often testing the air for pollutants is a contingency of the loan you will be applying for. This is especially true in regions that have high levels of air pollution due to industry or even natural causes (like the common occurrence of forest fires). In these cases, at-home tests that you complete yourself will not be sufficient. Hire a professional that has experience testing air quality in homes, preferably one that is recommended by your realtor, lender, or home inspector. If you don't have a recommendation for a professional, try to do some online research by reading online reviews from actual customers of various professionals in your areas. You can also check a prospective professional for certifications in the field such as membership in the Indoor Air Quality Association or the International Association of Certified Indoor Air Consultants.
Summary: Pay a professional to test the air quality in your home. Hire a radon specialist to test for radon in your home. Use a professional test if you need an official test result.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Put the petroleum jelly in a microwave safe bowl. Cook for 30 seconds. Pull out the jelly and stir, checking the consistency. Keep cooking in 30 second bursts until it becomes a liquid. Be careful as you pull the bowl out of the microwave. It will be very hot. You can also melt the jelly on the stove in a double boiler. Place the jelly in a heat safe bowl over a pan of boiling water. Make sure the bowl is not touching the water. Stir until the jelly liquefies. When the jelly is finally liquid, let it cool for a little bit. It needs to be close to room temperature. Pour the Kool-aid into the jelly. Stir until the crystals dissolve. You can use any flavor or color of Kool-aid that you want. It just depends on what you like. If you don't like Kool-aid or would like a more natural fruity alternative, mix in 1-2 teaspoons of fruit juice instead. Don't wait too long. The jelly may re-solidify. If this happens, heat the jelly again. Pour your mixture into small lip gloss containers. Set the containers aside to cool. They should solidify in about two hours. Once the two hours pass, check the consistency. If they are still too runny, allow them to set for another hour. This number of containers of lip gloss will vary depending on the size of the containers you use. Look for the kind of container you want in your local craft store.
Summary:
Melt the petroleum jelly. Stir in the Kool-aid. Finish the gloss.