False
Yes, in some situations, sheltering can be the most appropriate course of action.
Depending on the nature of the hazardous materials incident, the weather, and the buildings in which people may be located, sheltering in place may be an appropriate option. Then again, it may not.
Yes, there are times when sheltering-in-place is a appropriate action following a hazardous materials accident.
One way of describing a "hazardous materials incident" would be "an accident where hazardous materials are present." However, many people are uncomfortable with the use of the word "accident" which implies an unplanned event that could not have been avoided. That is why the word "incident" is used in the first place. It does not carry any implication of inevitability.
one that misses work after the accident
Approximately 30% of Americans will be in an accident involving alcohol.
Depends on what happened in the accident, severity, contamination, etc.
improperly or overloading the boat
2000 ft downwind
A motobike accident claim would be an insurance claim for an accident involving a motorized two-wheel vehicle, such as a motorcycle, moped, or electric bicycle.
improperly or overloading the boat
There was an accident involving two cats.