Can Power Banks Explode in Cars During Summer?

[StCassandra]

Leaving a power bank in the car during summer poses a risk of explosion. When parked in an open space for extended periods under direct sunlight, the temperature inside the car can rise sharply. If there are flammable or explosive items inside, it becomes highly unsafe. During summer, avoid keeping the following items in your car: Lighters: Standard lighters contain liquid butane, which is highly flammable and explosive. Perfume: Perfume bottles are often sealed, making them prone to expansion under high temperatures, creating a potential hazard. Sealed canned liquids or beverages: Carbonated drinks already contain gas, and shaking them slightly can cause expansion. Combined with thermal expansion, they are more likely to burst. Electronic devices: Devices like smartphones contain delicate circuit boards that can be easily damaged by prolonged exposure to high temperatures. Batteries are even more dangerous, as they may swell or even explode under extreme heat.