In Garden Grove, California, a significant emergency unfolded at the GKN Aerospace facility due to a large storage tank containing methyl methacrylate, a highly flammable industrial chemical, overheating. This incident, which occurred recently, led to fears that the tank could rupture or explode, prompting authorities to issue sweeping evacuation orders affecting around 50,000 residents across several Orange County cities. Emergency crews worked tirelessly for several days to stabilize the situation while managing the risk of a catastrophic explosion. Sadly, the incident resulted in the death of at least one worker and left multiple others injured with burns and inhalation-related injuries. Additionally, several employees remained unaccounted for as hazardous materials response efforts continued. The U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB) has initiated its investigation into the circumstances surrounding this incident, underscoring the pressing need for oversight and public awareness regarding chemical safety within industrial environments. The significance of mapping and transparency tools, such as the Risk Management Program (RMP) map, has become increasingly apparent, illustrating the risks associated with chemical storage and the industrial processes across various regions, even outside traditional refineries. As illustrated by the interactive RMP map, which utilizes EPA data to highlight facilities involved with hazardous materials, this incident is part of a larger pattern of concerns regarding chemical safety and industrial accountability in the U.S.