RIVANSHI RAKHRAI
El Teniente ranks among the largest underground copper mines, featuring a complex network of tunnels. Workers face hazards like accidents, collapses, and respiratory issues from dust and toxic gases exposure.
Situated in Orissa, Talcher coal mines witness numerous accidents, including underground fires, collapses, and gas explosions, posing risks not only to workers but also to the surrounding environment and communities.
Mirny, located in eastern Siberia, is among the world's deepest open-pit diamond mines. Workers contend with extreme temperatures, machinery accidents, and the challenges of its remote location.
Siberia's coal mines endure harsh climates and tough work settings, with miners braving freezing temperatures and frequent accidents like collapses and explosions.
Nestled in Papua province, Grasberg stands as a colossal gold and copper mine. However, its remote locale and severe environmental conditions make it prone to landslides, earthquakes, and other hazards.
One of the largest open-pit copper mines globally, Chuquicamata poses significant hazards like landslides, equipment mishaps, and exposure to toxic chemicals, owing to its sheer size and operations.