Three people were found dead in a home in Butler County from possible carbon monoxide poisoning, sources said. First responders were called to a home on College Street in Butler at around 5 p.m. on Tuesday.

Called “the silent killer”, carbon monoxide can be extremely dangerous and completely unrecognizable at first. Upstate Medical’s director of poison control, Vincent Calleo, gave out some helpful tips on how to stay safe.

There’s a large emergency response at a Butler home after three people were found dead. Channel 11 saw firefighters, police and medics at a home on College Street on Tuesday afternoon. We’ve learned that three people were found dead from possible carbon monoxide poisoning. The deaths are under investigation.

Five school employees were transported to hospitals with symptoms consistent with mild to moderate exposure to carbon monoxide.

AAA reminds drivers that it is never safe to start or leave a vehicle running in an enclosed space, such as a garage.

Winter storms bring freezing temperatures and power outages — conditions that can significantly increase the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.

Three people are dead and two injured after a reported carbon monoxide leak in Butler. Butler County emergency officials said Peoples Gas and emergency responders were called to the 100 block of College Street on Tuesday evening,