Hurricane Creek mine disaster happened in 1970.
Sago Mine disaster happened in 2006.
The Granduc Mine Disaster occurred on November 18, 1965, in British Columbia, Canada, when an avalanche struck the Granduc copper mine, killing 26 miners. The avalanche was triggered by heavy snowfall and unstable snow conditions. It remains one of the deadliest mine disasters in Canadian history.
The three major molybdenum mines in the United States were the Henderson Mine located in Colorado, the Thompson Creek Mine located in Idaho, and the Questa Mine located in New Mexico
The Gresford disaster was primarily blamed on a build-up of methane gas in the mine, which ignited and caused explosions. It was also attributed to inadequate safety measures and management failures in the mine. However, the exact cause of the ignition remains uncertain.
The Tudhoe Colliery disaster, which occurred on February 16, 1882, was primarily caused by an explosion of firedamp (methane gas) ignited by an open flame from a miner's lamp. Poor ventilation in the mine allowed the accumulation of explosive gases, and insufficient safety measures contributed to the tragedy. The disaster resulted in the deaths of 23 miners, highlighting the dangers of coal mining during that era and prompting calls for improved safety regulations in the industry.
Fraterville Mine disaster happened in 1902.
Eccles Mine Disaster happened in 1914.
Pabst Mine Disaster happened in 1926.
Farmington Mine disaster happened in 1968.
Millfield Mine disaster happened in 1930.
Sago Mine disaster happened in 2006.
Scofield Mine disaster happened in 1900.
Brunner Mine disaster happened in 1896.
Speculator Mine disaster happened in 1917.
Courrières mine disaster happened in 1906.
Hanna Mine Disaster happened in 1903.
Hillcrest mine disaster happened in 1914.