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"It only takes minutes for a car to heat up to dangerous temperatures, and if children are left inside, it can be deadly.\"They may not be sweating like adults would. They may just be confused or quieter that usual. They may just not be acting their normal self,\" said Dr. Matthew Deluhery of Wheaton Franciscan Elmbrook Hospital.Life can be busy. Throw kids into the mix and parents like Kyle Wam have their hands full.But dad said when he runs errands, his 2-year-old always comes with, especially in this dangerous heat.\"There's no reason to leave him in the car. He's not that big of a trouble,\" Wam said.But Erin Donaldson with Wheaton Franciscan's Safe Kids Program said accidents happen, and if babies or young children are left in a car, heat stroke can set in quick.\"The temperatures in the cars can raise 19 degrees per 10 minutes, so even if you have a 70-degree day, in 10 minutes in the sun, it can truly reach 90 degrees,\" Donaldson said.So WISN 12 News did an experiment. The air was been on in a SUV. It was a comfortable 71 degrees. They turned the car off and set the sensor in the car seat and started the timer.After 15 minutes, the temperature inside the car was now the same as it was outside -- 89 degrees. After 20 minutes, it was hotter inside the car than it is outside. After 35 minutes, it was 100 degrees inside the car.Barb Ribeau said her granddaughter's safety is always top priority.\"It's too hot in there. Never, never would I leave them in the car alone,\" Ribeau said.Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare said since 2005, seven kids in Wisconsin have died from being left in a hot car."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wisn.com/article/it-only-takes-a-few-minutes-for-kids-to-overheat-in-hot-car/6316518>