With the summer heat comes, there's a deadly warning for parents not to leave children inside a hot car.

REMSA says it can only take a few minutes for a child's life to be in danger. 

"We know that in ten minutes, your car rises 20 degrees -- if it's 90 degrees outside, it's 110 inside. We have seen cars up to 180 degrees [and] that's too hot for a child," says Adam Heinz, Executive Director of Integrated Health at REMSA. 

In 2019, 52 kids across the U.S. died after being left in a hot car.

Experts say leaving something you need, like your shoes in the back seat, could help parents build the habit of always checking the car before leaving. When nobody is in it, locking your car is also important, to prevent children from going inside and playing unsupervised. 

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