Which hazard is specifically associated with a BLEVE incident involving LPG?

The correct answer, thermal radiation, is specifically associated with a BLEVE (Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapor Explosion) incident involving liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). When a BLEVE occurs, the pressurized container of LPG bursts due to excessive heat, which suddenly releases the liquefied gas. This rapid expansion can lead to both an explosion and the release of a large fireball.

During this type of incident, thermal radiation becomes a significant hazard because the intense heat generated can cause burns to nearby individuals, ignite other combustibles, and increase the overall risk of fire in the vicinity. The heat radiates outward, effectively spreading the danger beyond the immediate area of the explosion.

The other options do not specifically relate to the unique hazards presented by a BLEVE involving LPG. For example, alcohol poisoning is unrelated to chemical hazards, explosive ballooning refers to a different type of explosive incident not specifically tied to BLEVE, and asphyxiation, while a potential hazard in some chemical spills, is not the primary concern with a BLEVE incident where thermal effects dominate.