We all look forward to summer and having fun in the warmer weather, but it can also be a dangerous time. Rossen Reports is breaking down three major dangers that you need to be aware of in the Summer Safety Guide.Your child’s swimsuitThe color of your child’s bathing suit could be what saves their life. In a crowded pool, lots of kids are swimming and splashing around. While it might be easy to see them swimming above the water, experts say spotting a kid at the bottom of the pool can be made difficult based on the color of their suit.Alive Solutions is a company that specializes in aquatic safety. It studies what colors are like camouflage underwater. Click here to check out the entire post of the study. The pictures are really important to see.Here are the results:Best colors to wear in a light pool bottom are bright and contrasting colors like neon orange and neon pink.Best colors to wear in a dark pool bottom are also neon colors like neon yellow.Worst colors to wear are light blue and white because they tend to disappear in the water. Blues match the pool bottoms and should never be worn. White can be confused with a cloud's reflection.Dark colors are also a huge "don’t." Lifeguards say grays, blues and blacks can be confused for piles of dirt, leaves and debris. Grays can really be mistaken for shadows, too.Best colors to wear in a lake are neon yellow, neon green and neon orange.Worst colors are anything dark. While white did show up under the water, it could easily be confused for a reflection of light.New this year, Alive Solutions also studied patterns on swimsuits as well. Click here to read that study. Here are the results:Neon colors are still the winner. Pastel patterns blend too easily.Small patterns, whether they’re light or dark didn't seem to impact visibility, which is why picking a bright color is so important.No matter what the color, large dark patterns decreased visibility in the water. For example, a solid neon orange suit is more visible on the dark pool bottom than a neon orange suit with large navy stripes.Metal bristle grill brushThis is an eye-opening warning because it happens more often than you think. Metal bristles from your grill brush can come off and get stuck on your grill. Then, when you're cooking, those bristles get stuck in your food and can be swallowed.What should we do instead? Here are a few options:Onion: Slice an onion in half and use a grilling fork to rub down the grates of the grill. The acid will clean it and also give the grill a nice flavor.Tin foil: Crumple up tinfoil and either use the ball with your hand (while the grill is cool) or use a grilling fork to scrap it down. Just make sure to watch for any pieces that could come off. While it won’t hurt you, you don’t want to ingest those!Stone: There are plenty of options for grill stones that will clean the grates. Make sure to read the directions on them. Some are used on hot grills while others say to let the grill cool off. Here's an option we like.Sponge: There are also options for sponges that will clean off the grates. Dip them in water and then wipe down the grates. Again, read the directions on the one you purchase to see what temperature the grill should be on to use it most efficiently. Here's one from Scrub Daddy that we like called the BBQ Daddy. Here's another from Grill Rescue. Hot pavement for your petKeep your pets safe in extreme heat. Pavement temperatures can be 40 to 60 degrees warmer than air temperatures. So if it's 85 degrees outside, the ground your dog is walking on could be anywhere from 125 to 145 degrees. Their paws can sustain serious burns in just 60 seconds.What should you do? Take the back of your hand and hold it down to the ground for seven seconds. If you can't or it's uncomfortable; it will be for your dog as well.