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This category includes articles on disasters in the United States State of Ohio Wikimedia Commons has media related to Disasters and accidents in Ohio . Subcategories
Pages in category "Railway accidents and incidents in Ohio" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The crash site on February 5 Air monitoring device Workers digging up a creek and filtering the water at the entrance to a park Cleanup of a small creek. Nearly 70 emergency agencies from Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania mobilized in response. [29] East Palestine Mayor Trent Conaway declared a state of emergency. [30]
This is a list of accidents and disasters by death toll. It shows the number of fatalities associated with various explosions , structural fires , flood disasters , coal mine disasters , and other notable accidents caused by negligence connected to improper architecture , planning , construction , design , and more.
The list includes notable accidents with at least 5 deaths, which either occurred in unusual circumstances, or have some other significance. For crashes that killed notable people, refer to the list of people who died in traffic collisions. This list records crashes from the year 2000. For earlier crashes, see list of traffic collisions (before ...
The crash caused a blood vessel in his chest to leak blood into the sac surrounding his heart. His death occurred several hours after the crash, from which he suffered no immediate apparent injuries. Duane Allman: 1946 1971 24 years American guitarist for the Allman Brothers Band: motorcycle Harley-Davidson Sportster: Macon, Georgia
The disaster attracted national press coverage and international attention, and it prompted improvement of Ohio's mine safety laws in 1931. A monument was erected in 1975 near the Millfield disaster site with the names of the men that were lost and the smokestack at Mine No. 6 still stands today. [3]
1876 Ashtabula River Railroad Disaster, Ashtabula/Edgewood, Ohio; 92 killed plus 64 injured. The deadliest U.S. rail disaster of the 19th century--also Ohio's deadliest to date--led to changes in bridge construction code, the replacement of coal and wood stoves with steam heat in coaches, and mandatory federal investigation of all U.S. rail ...