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because in one mine they could not here them and they had no idea where to look and the other

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The Crandall Canyon Mine incident and the Quecreek Mine inccident had different outcomes because

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the crandall canyon mine incadent and the quecreek mine had different because people died in crandall mine and people were saved quecreek mine

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The Crandall Canyon mind incident and the Quecreek Mine incident had different outcomes because In the crandall mine the people didn't survive because they couldn't because no one could hear them. The Quecreek incident the miners in there got saved because of the machine they used

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The Crandall Canyon Mine incident and the Quecreek Mine incidents had different outcomes because when the Crandall Canyon Mine incident happened they pumped oxygen into the mine so that the miners could survive longer in the mine, so that they could have more time to save the people in the mines. But in the Quecreek mine incident they didn't pump oxygen into the mine maybe because Bob Murray didn't want to spend the money.

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This is a picture of people getting pulled out of the mine.

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KEnya Gurierrez

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The out comes could have been different by not doing what they did

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The Quecreek Mine rescue took place in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, when nine miners were trapped underground for over 77 hours, from July 24 to 28, 2002. All nine miners were rescued.

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Feb 21, 2017 ... (CNN)Here's some background information about the Quecreek Mine Rescue. From July 24 through 28, 2002, nine coal miners were trapped for 77 hours in the Pennsylvania mine. ... Nine coal miners from Quecreek Mining Inc. in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, were trapped in a four-foot-high ...

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Ricardo Garcia

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Crandall Canyon Mine. ... The mine made headline news when six miners were trapped by a collapse in August 2007. Ten days later, three rescue workers were killed by a subsequent collapse. The six miners were later declared dead and their bodies were never recovered.

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The Utah mine disaster, which has left six miners trapped 1,500 feet below ground, is but the latest tragic result of the collusion between the US government and the American mining industry. The health and safety of miners are wantonly sacrificed to boost the profits of the coal companies.

Forty six miners were killed in job-related accidents last year and ten have died so far this year.

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“Coal mines have these small earthquakes all the time and a lot of times people in the mines don’t even feel them,” Kubacki said. “We’ve been able to identify hundreds, if not thousands, of small aftershocks that were previously unknown related to that main collapse.”

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Miners Morning there lost friends.

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On July 24, 2008 MSHA announced its highest penalty for coal mine safety violations, $1.85 million, for the collapse. The government fined Genwal Resources, $1.34 million "for violations that directly contributed to the deaths of six miners last year," plus nearly $300,000 for other violations. Richard E. Stickler, the government's top mine safety official said "It was not — and I repeat, it was not — a natural occurring earthquake." The government also levied a $220,000 fine against a mining consultant, Agapito Associates, "for faulty analysis of the mine's design.

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Kasen Slaven

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Brenden Luna
In the end, Kerry Allred, Luis Hernandez, Carlos Payan, Don Erickson, Manuel Sanchez and Brandon Phillips all perished along with emergency responders Gary Jensen, Brandon Kimber and Dale Black, who died after a second collapse during a rescue mission days after the initial collapse.

Here’s how the mine collapse unfolded.

At 2:48 a.m. on Aug. 6, 2007, University of Utah Seismograph Stations recorded a seismic event measured at 3.9 on the Richter scale near the mine. Nearly an hour later, the Emery County Sheriff’s Office is alerted of a mine collapse that has left six men trapped.

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A week later, Blake Hannah, a retired inspector who used to oversee the mine said that several warning signs — including reports from miners of weakening support structures — had been ignored. "In my opinion," he said, "there were bad mining practices

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The familys of the victims were so upset they filed death claims. The company was fined $500,000