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Author: Admin | 2025-04-27
Divided into three groups to determine their exit order. From first to last these were: "hábiles" (skilled), "débiles" (weak) and "fuertes" (strong).[114] This grouping was based on the theory that the first men to exit should be those more skilled and in the best physical condition, as they would be better equipped to escape unaided in the event of a capsule malfunction or shaft collapse. They were also thought more able to communicate clearly any other problems to the surface rescue team. The second group included miners with medical problems, older men, and those with psychological issues. The final group comprised the most mentally tough, as they had to be able to endure the anxiety of the wait;[115] in the words of Minister Mañalich, "they don't care to stay another 24 hours inside the mine".The leaving order was as shown below:Rescued minersOrderNameAge[116]Time (CLDT)[4][5]Cycle time[117]Comments[50]1Florencio Ávalos3113 October 00:110:51Recorded video footage to be sent up to families on the surface. He had helped to get his brother Renan a job in the mine.2Mario Sepúlveda4013 October 01:101:00An electrical specialist known as "the presenter" because he acted as a spokesman and guide on videos that the miners made. He ended one video with "Over to you in the studio."3Juan Andrés Illanes5213 October 02:070:57A former Chilean Army corporal who served in the Beagle Conflict, a border dispute with neighboring Argentina.4Carlos Mamani2413 October 03:111:04The only Bolivian among the 33, a heavy machinery operator who moved to Chile a decade prior to the incident.5Jimmy Sánchez1913 October 04:111:00Given
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