Their Colleagues Left Them Dying in The Mine, But They Survived to Tell The Story скачать в хорошем качестве

Their Colleagues Left Them Dying in The Mine, But They Survived to Tell The Story

October 23, 1958. Springhill, Nova Scotia. A normal shift in the Cumberland coal mine turned into a nightmare when the ground itself gave way. At 8:06 p.m., a massive “bump” ripped through the mine, crushing tunnels and trapping men miles underground. Above ground, families waited in silence while rescue crews fought through cave-ins and poison air. Days stretched into nights. The world listened as radios reported every discovery — the dead, the survivors, the uncertainty. Inside the mine, small groups of men clung to life in absolute darkness. They rationed air, whispered prayers, and tapped on pipes, desperate for a response. For nine days, they lived on the edge of death. Then, against all odds, rescuers broke through rock and found the last survivors. The event was instantly called “the miracle of Springhill.” Seventy-five men never returned, but those who did carried a story that defined survival itself. The Springhill Mine Disaster remains one of the most haunting and inspiring chapters in history.