Read the following story to answer Question 1 & 2:ESPN's Hannah Storm returns three weeks after accident ABC released the story and photos of ESPN anchor Hannah Storm, who was burned badly while using a propane gas grill in her own backyard. She suffered first- and second-degree burns attempting to light her grill in the same way that many of us do. Her story serves as an excellent warning as to the dangers of propane tank explosions.

Hannah had lit her outdoor propane grill on a cold evening, and went back outside to check on the temperature of the grill. She found that the wind had blown out the pilot light, and the grill was cool. She turned off the propane gas, and then turned it back on. Because the cover of the grill was opened, she assumed that it was ok to re-light the grill without any risk of fire. Unbeknownst to her, the propane vapors were heavier than air, and had been gathering and pooling at the bottom of the grill (despite the grill not being on). When she re-introduced a flame, an explosion occurred, setting her on fire.

Fortunately, Hannah escaped without catastrophic burn injuries. She is very lucky.

What steps of BBQ & Grill Safety did Hannah not follow?

How could have Hannah prevented this from happening?