IC 7759 Block-Caving Methods At The Sunrise Mine Platte County, Wyo. ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
F. L. Wideman
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
34
File Size:
11886 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1956

Abstract

This paper is one of a series on mining methods being published by the Bureau of Mines. It describes briefly mining practices at the Sunrise iron mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp., Platte County, Wyo. The Sunrise mine is in the Hartville iron district in east-central Wyoming (fig. 1). The district covers part of the Hartville Mountains, a region of moderate relief in which erosional features have been formed by the dissection of a low plateau. Altitudes vary from 4,300 feet along the North Platte River to 6,000 feet in the uplift. The climate is semiarid, with hot summers and winter temperatures below zero for short periods. Grasses, cacti, yucca, and low desert shrubs grow at lower elevations. Cottonwood and boxelder trees and willows grow along permanent streams; juniper and coniferous trees are confined to the higher elevations.
Citation

APA: F. L. Wideman  (1956)  IC 7759 Block-Caving Methods At The Sunrise Mine Platte County, Wyo. ? Introduction

MLA: F. L. Wideman IC 7759 Block-Caving Methods At The Sunrise Mine Platte County, Wyo. ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1956.

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