Warehouses present several potential hazards, such as slips, trips, and falls due to wet or uneven floors, cluttered aisles, loose cords, or improper footwear. Heavy or awkward loads can lead to musculoskeletal disorders, strains, sprains, or cuts. Forklifts and other vehicles can cause collisions, crush injuries, or falling objects if not operated or maintained properly. Fire and explosion hazards can arise from flammable or combustible materials, faulty wiring, or poor ventilation. Electrical hazards can include exposed wires, damaged outlets, or overloaded circuits that could result in electric shocks, burns, or fires. Hazardous substances like chemicals, gases, or liquids can lead to skin irritation, eye damage, respiratory problems, or poisoning if not handled or stored properly. To protect against these and other warehouse hazards you should conduct regular risk assessments, inspect your equipment and facilities, and report any issues or incidents.