zero... commercialy. although there have been several canoe-related death's. most due to lack of lifejackets
No, there were no deaths reported in the 1980 Kentucky earthquake. The earthquake, which occurred on July 27, 1980, had a magnitude of 5.2 and caused mainly minor damage to buildings in the area.
The Civil War resulted in approximately 100,000 deaths from Kentucky, including both Union and Confederate soldiers. The state was a significant battleground, with many battles fought on its soil, leading to a high casualty rate. Additionally, the war caused significant civilian suffering and loss, further impacting the state's population.
not many. wroked there as a guide for 3 seasons. 92-95 1 cleint died 1 guide died 1 porter died (he lived by the river and fell in so not sure he counts)
The number of fatalities in white water rafting varies annually and depends on factors such as location, river conditions, and the experience level of participants. On average, estimates suggest that there are around 20 to 30 deaths per year in the United States alone due to white water rafting incidents. However, global statistics can be harder to determine, as many incidents may go unreported. Safety measures and regulations have helped reduce risks, but the sport still carries inherent dangers.
The one tornado that tracked near Butler, Kentucky in 2012 killed 3 people, but all the deaths were in the area of Moscow, Ohio. The tornado never directly impacted Butler.
In the years 1981-2010 (a 30 year period) Kentucky had an average between 1 and 2 tornado deaths per year. However, the number of deaths in any given year can vary widely. For example, in 2008 7 people in Kentucky died from tornadoes. So far in 2012 tornadoes in Kentucky have killed at least 16 people.
The coal strikes in Kentucky during the 1930s, particularly the Harlan County War, resulted in numerous deaths, though exact figures can vary. Estimates suggest that at least 50 people were killed in violence related to the strikes, which were marked by clashes between miners, company guards, and law enforcement. The conflict highlighted the dangerous conditions and tumultuous labor relations in the coal industry during that era.
1.78 Deaths Per Second 107 Deaths Per Minute 6,390 Deaths Per Hour 153,000 Deaths Per Day 56.0 Million Deaths per Year 3.9 Deaths Per Life Time (70 Years)
No. There is less aircraft deaths or accidents are way lesser than motorcycle-related deaths.
Statistically more people die throughout the winter months than throughout the summer months. My example for this is taken from the National Vital Statistics Report for the year 2008 concerning the statistics in the US ("Table B2. Provisional number and rate of marriages, deaths, and infant deaths, by month: United States, January 2007-December 2008") This is what the numbers are according to said table: January 2007: 222,000 deaths February 2007: 204,000 deaths March 2007: 216,000 deaths April 2007: 203,000 deaths May 2007: 199,000 deaths June 2007: 188,000 deaths July 2007: 194,000 deaths August 2007: 191,000 deaths September 2007: 187,000 deaths October 2007: 198,000 deaths November 2007: 199,000 deaths December 2007: 214,000 deaths January 2008: 224,000 deaths February 2008: 222,000 deaths March 2008: 231,000 deaths April 2008: 206,000 deaths May 2008: 201,000 deaths June 2008: 190,000 deaths July 2008: 191,000 deaths August 2008: 191,000 deaths September 2008: 186,000 deaths October 2008: 198,000 deaths November 2008: 200,000 deaths December 2008: 213,000 deaths As you were asking whether more people died in winter or summer, I just took the statistics for those months into consideration and calculated the average: Winter (Dec-Mar) statistical average: 218,250 deaths Summer (Jun-Sep) statistical average: 189,750 deaths
4762 deaths
deaths or suicides?