Mining Incidents

Blue Mountain Energy IncMining Incidents in 2023

All MSHA-reportable accidents at Blue Mountain Energy Inc operations in 2023. Fatalities appear first.

Fatalities in 2023
0
Total incidents
6
Year
2023

Top incident classifications

  1. 01MACHINERY2 incidents
  2. 02FALL OF ROOF OR BACK1 incident
  3. 03SLIP OR FALL OF PERSON1 incident
  4. 04HANDTOOLS (NONPOWERED)1 incident
  5. 05HANDLING OF MATERIALS1 incident

All incidents in 2023

Accident type, without injuries

A non-injury accident occurred on August 18th, 2023 at approximately 12:57 pm. An unplanned roof fall occurred at B-Mains belt entry between xc49 to xc50 in the number 3 entry. The roof fall measured approximately 35' long, 18' wide, and 7' high.

Fall from scaffolds, walkways, platforms

IE was traveling along the warehouse dock when EE lost EE's footing causing EE to fall approximately 4' from the warehouse dock to the ground causing a fracture of the bone to the right Tib/Fib. IE is consulting with an orthopedic surgeon today 07/27/2023.

Caught in, under or between a moving and a stationary object

While roof bolting the IE was attempting to move the roof bolter cable out of the way while IE was installing a bacon strip. When the IE stepped back down onto the platform IE snagged the mast feed cylinder with IE's clothing causing the mast to move down pinching IE's right arm between the mast and roof bolt plate tray.

Over-exertion in pulling or pushing objects

IE was using a pipe wrench to loosen a fitting in the prep-plant when IE felt a pain in abdomen. The employee continued to work, took the employee back in for further evaluation on 01/15/2024 where it was determined it would take surgery to correct the hernia. IE is going in for surgery to correct the hernia on 01/18/2024.

Struck by falling object

IE was building a crib and was above the ground approximately 3 feet when the crib fell over. When the crib blocks fell approximately 3 or more cribs stuck the employee in various places on EE's body. One caused a fracture to T1 vertebrae.

Caught in, under or between running or meshing objects

IE was roof bolting when EE grabbed the wrong lever closing the jaws around EE's right hand causing a fracture to fourth metacarpal shaft fracture.

Other years on record

Source: US Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) accident records, kept current weekly. Operator identity is MSHA's operator_id on the accident record; records are scoped to Blue Mountain Energy Inc's numeric MSHA operator ID.