UPDATE 7/2/26:
Southwest Gas has successfully restored odorant levels to normal throughout the previously affected portions of our natural gas system serving customers in the area of Graham County, Arizona.
Because safety is our highest priority, we have increased leak patrols throughout the affected area as an added precaution
We also encourage customers to review the signs of a natural gas leak. A natural gas leak can be detected by:
- A distinct sulfur-like odor, similar to rotten eggs, even if faint or momentary
- An unusual hissing or roaring sound coming from the ground or an appliance
- Blowing dirt, bubbling water, or discolored plants or grass near natural gas infrastructure or pipeline markers
If you see, hear, or smell signs of a gas leak, leave the area immediately, then call 911 and Southwest Gas at 877-860-6020. Learn more about natural gas safety and leak detection at
swgas.com/safety.
Original Story 7/1/26:
Southwest Gas is currently experiencing lower-than-normal odorant levels in portions of our natural gas system serving customers in the area of Graham County, Arizona. We are actively working to resolve the issue.
Because safety remains our highest priority, we want to make customers aware of the situation and let them know that we are increasing leak patrols throughout the area as an added precaution.
We also encourage customers to review the signs of a natural gas leak. A natural gas leak can be detected by:
- A distinct sulfur-like odor, similar to rotten eggs, even if faint or momentary.
- An unusual hissing or roaring sound coming from the ground or an appliance.
- Blowing dirt, bubbling water, or discolored plants or grass near natural gas infrastructure or pipeline markers.
If you see, hear, or smell signs of a gas leak, leave the area immediately, then call 911 and Southwest Gas at 877-860-6020. Learn more about natural gas safety and leak detection at swgas.com/safety.