The retardant can cause nasal and respiratory-tract irritation if it is inhaled, and people exposed should move to a clean air source, officials said.

The plane is at the Lake City airport and will have a full maintenance check before becoming operational to be sure the gates are working properly, according to the post.

Residents along Ga. 177 in Fargo, Ga., were advised to prepare a precautionary bag of items that would be needed in an evacuation, Clinch County Emergency Management Agency director Will Joyce told the Valdosta Daily Times. An ambulance has been stationed in the area as a precaution.

Smoke covered most of Clinch County on Monday and could be found over Lowndes County, the Times reported.

No injuries have been reported from the fire or from the plane’s accidental drop of retardant.

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