Secondhand smoke a problem at five major airports, CDC says

Line of United Express RJs at Dulles by DearEdward
License (according to Flickr): Attribution License
License (according to Flickr): Attribution License
Ahead of Thanksgiving, one of the busiest traveling days of the year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has released a report that shows secondhand smoke is a major problem at some major U.S. airports. The CDC's study focused on five of the 29 largest airports in the country that allow smoking in designated smoking areas. 9 Photos 7 Airports that Don't Care about Your Lungs These airports are Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Washington Dulles International Airport, McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, Denver International Airport and Salt Lake City International Airport. The CDC said these five airports account for 15 percent of all U.S. travel last year, with more than 110 million passengers traveling. Two other large-hub airports, Charlotte Douglas International Airport and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, have designated smoking areas that are not accessible to the public, such as in private clubs.
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Brian King
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Organization: CDC
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Organization: Office on Smoking and Health
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Organization: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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Facility: Denver International Airport
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Facility: Dulles International Airport
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Facility: Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
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Facility: McCarran International Airport
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Facility: Douglas International Airport
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Source Webpage: Secondhand smoke a problem at five major airports, CDC says
Secondhand smoke a problem at five major airports, CDC says
URL Provided Keywords:
- airports
- Centers for Disease Control
- denver international airport
- hartsfield-jackson atlanta international airport
- mccarran international airport in las vegas
- salt lake city international airport
- secondhand smoke
- washington dulles international airport
Site Provided Desc:
CDC measured air quality at airports that allow smoking in designated areas, such as restaurants and bars
Source Webpage: Secondhand smoke a problem at five major airports, CDC says
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