Most coal miners in the 1800s in the USA died from, in order of most common to less common:
People have died during coal mining accidents due to various reasons such as cave-ins, explosions, gas poisoning, fires, and equipment failure. The dangerous working conditions, lack of proper safety measures, and the highly combustible nature of coal mines have all contributed to fatalities in the industry.
Many things happen in the world in one minute. People meet, people die, babies are born, people go hungry, and so on.
On average, around 24 people die each year worldwide from hail-related incidents. These deaths are usually caused by injuries sustained from large or heavy hailstones during severe storms.
The number of people who die each day during winter varies depending on factors such as location, population density, and access to resources. Globally, winter-related deaths can range from a few hundred to tens of thousands per day due to factors such as cold weather, flu outbreaks, and seasonal illnesses.
2,606 people died in Tower 1 during the September 11 attacks in 2001.
Most people die in hospitals, followed by homes and then nursing homes. The location of death can vary depending on factors such as access to healthcare, medical conditions, and individual preferences.
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While the safety and health of coal miners has improved greatly, it is still dangerous work, and people may be hurt or killed. While there is some degree of hazard to ANY job, mining still ranks among the most dangerous.
There are several disadvantages to burning coal.Even before it is burned, coal mining is a dangerous and difficult job in which people are killed every year, and which often results in black lung disease even for those coal miners who do not die in mining accidents.Burning coal releases several forms of air pollution.It always releases large amounts of carbon dioxide, which is a greenhouse gas that is the major cause of global warming.Some varieties of coal also release significant quantities of sulphur dioxide, which leads to acid rain.Various other impurities in coal, such as mercury, also are released into the air.
Ilse Stelling has written: 'Die Sozialisierung des Kohlebergbaus in Grossbritannien' -- subject(s): Coal mines and mining
There are a number of hardships that are often associated with mining, particularly when done underground rather than in an open pit. Working in confined spaces is difficult. The air is often very dusty. It is dark. There are sometimes cave-ins. Many people are killed in mining accidents. Those who do not die in mining accidents often suffer from lung disease (coal miners get "black lung") from all the dust they inhale. It is a difficult job.
Wilhelm Lewe has written: 'Die Eisenbahnen des Ruhrkohlenbezirks, in geographischer Betrachtung' -- subject(s): Coal mines and mining, Railroads
You can get buried alive, or get hurt by sharp rocks. You may even die from the underground waters.
well people could die because of the pollution
first people get coal and stuff it in their stomach, then they go in a big oven and they are turned into electricity. Then they die. From KO
People die from mining also the miners are ruinning our land because they are making holes in our earth From Kaitlyn and Amber
Ralph's Mine, Huntly
Mining accidents are common, including deaths in mines. As well, blood diamonds that fund terrorism can well be lethal to humans.