15 Scariest jobs ever

1. 15 Scariest jobs ever Score : http://www.planetdolan.com/15-most-terrifying-jobs-ever/ p.s these pic are not mine all the info is form this site the site have some disturbing images so watch out

2. 15. Alaskan Crab Fisherman work hours-48 hour in freezing conditions and go days without showering Fun fact: fishing deaths make up almost a third of all occupational fatalities in Alaska, with the majority being caused by drowning or hypothermia

3. 14. Truck Driver Truck drivers have to deal with inadequate road infrastructure, hazardous conditions, poor dietary options, high-pressure delivery schedules, social isolation and fatigue caused by erratic sleep habits. To make matters worse many drivers pass the time by listening to commercial radio Truck drivers experience more non-fatal injuries than workers in any other profession. The most common are back injuries, which result from heavy lifting after long-term sitting

4. 13 .Rodeo Clown Rodeo clowns aren’t just there for audiences to laugh at while stuffing their faces with popcorn; their job is to distract the bull once he’s emerged from the bucking chute. Working in teams, rodeo clowns shout, provoke and throw hats so fallen bull riders can safely escape the ring. Rodeo clowns must be athletic and highly trained. Many start out as farmhands or cowboys. Average rodeo clowns make anywhere between $100 and $500 a job; however, the most skilled and experienced clowns make six figures a year

5. 12. Skydiving Instructor You have to pass written and practical exams, earn licenses, and log hundreds of skydiving hours.  Most skydiving instructors earn a paltry $40 a jump. Average full-time, year-round instructors earn between 20 and 40K a year; however, instructors who are willing to videotape, assist in training, or perform competitively can earn much more

6. 11. Storm Chaser Storm chasing is the pursuit of thunderstorms, hurricanes and other weather-related phenomena. it has cost many lives. While most storm chasers are thrill-seeking hobbyists, some make a bonafide living from it. Some professional storm chasers aid scientific research, while many others sell their footage to the media.

7. 10.  Kindergarten Teacher Kindergarten teachers are often a child’s first adult role model outside of their immediate family. It’s their job to help shape these malleable young minds so they don’t become the criminals of tomorrow. Kindergarten teachers must deal with tantrums, overprotective parents and the germs that are a packaged deal with young children Kindergarten teachers must deal with tantrums, overprotective parents and the germs that are a packaged deal with young children

8. 9. Corrections Officer Corrections officers oversee men and women who have been arrested and are awaiting trial, and those who have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to prison. A corrections officer’s day is anything but typical. Most people hold the fear that bad people are out there walking our streets; well, prison is overflowing with liars, cheats, murderers and psychopaths. They’re thrown together where they can scheme and enact their plots. Because of this, corrections officers have to be vigilant at all times. If an inmate overpowers an officer and takes his weapon, the result can be catastrophic.

9. 8. Professional Ostrich Jockey Described as feathered AT-ST walkers, ostriches can be very aggressive when threatened. A stressed ostrich will unleash a flurry of pecks, and a single kick can disembowel a human. Naturally, humans like to strap reins and saddles to them and ride them for their own amusement. Ostriches can reach speeds of over 43 miles per hour and cover up to 16 feet in a single stride. Although ostrich racing sounds like some crazy new Japanese phenomenon, it actually has a long and distinguished history, which can be traced back to ancient Egypt and other African regions.

10. 7. Miner Miners spend long hours confined in tight spaces and work in darkness. It’s a dangerous job that taps into many common fears. There’s good money to be made from mining, but the job comes with significant risk. We all remember the happy ending to the Chilean mining disaster of 2010, but positive outcomes like this are rare. Over 12,000 mining deaths are recorded each year, with many more thought to go unrecorded. Common mining hazards include cave-ins, gas explosions, vehicle or equipment crushings, chemical leaks and electrocution. Miners also have significantly shorter life expectancies due to prolonged exposure to industrial air pollution.

11. 6 Bomb Squad Technician Red or blue wire? Whichever you choose you’re in for a stressful workday. The job of a bomb squad technician is to render hazardous explosive devices safe by defusing them or doing a controlled detonation. Amazingly, bomb squad technicians operate on a voluntary basis. Their suits, made out of Kevlar and steel plates, are highly resilient, but not indestructible! They use special bomb-detection robots to mitigate risk, but some tasks require the pink, fleshy touch of a human. Amazingly, bomb squad technicians operate on a voluntary basis. Their suits, made out of Kevlar and steel plates, are highly resilient, but not indestructible! They use special bomb-detection robots to mitigate risk, but some tasks require the pink, fleshy touch of a human.

12. 5. Pop Concert Security Guard According to a CareerBuilder survey conducted there’s nothing more terrifying to American workers than rabid teenage fandom! Diehard fans often queue up for days at a time just for the chance of glimpsing their favorite teen idol. These security guards are the ones who have to deal with the hormones and pent-up anticipation. For a median hourly wage pay of $11.88, the risk of being trampled by screaming teens hardly seems worth it.

13. 4. Animal Handler Animal handlers are responsible for the safe keeping, dietary care and exercise of animals. They typically work in zoos or conservation reserves. Large zoos with many staff members often have teams working with one particular type of animal; there’ll usually be a handler, feeder, cleaner, biologist and manager responsible for one enclosure or set of enclosures. This is the ultimate dream job for those passionate about animals, but there are still risks involved. Despite many behavioral studies, wild animals can be unpredictable. Like humans, they have moods and emotions, and can act out – without malice – when bored or frustrated. Animal handlers – particularly those working with large or dangerous animals – have to remain vigilant at all times. In 2014, Australia’s Shoalhaven Zoo made headlines when a saltwater croc named Johnny bit the hand of its trainer. Handler Trent Burton said he believed the attack was unintentional, and that it only occurred because of a handling error

14. 3. Stand-Up Comedian ”It’s freezing cold, they’re all wearing parkas, and you’re naked on stage. Oh, and now you have to re-ask them all out at the same time. The clock’s also ticking. You have less than a minute to win them over or you’ll be going hungry again tonight. (As they say, you’re only as good as your last show!)” This is how Seattle comedian JR Berard describes being a stand-up comic It's a tough gig whichever way you look at it. A career in comedy requires you to (figuratively) expose yourself on stage, face any public speaking fears you may have, and become intimately familiar with rejection. Getting consistent laughs can take thousands of hours of on-stage trial and error. Still, those who enjoy making others laugh wouldn’t have it any other way.

15. 2. Pest Control Technician Pest control technicians – or exterminators, which is definitely the more bad-ass job title – are paid to rid homes and workplaces of insect or pest infestations. Pest control technicians come from all walks of life and are usually required to be organized and reasonably fit. They are trained to safely manage all manners of infestations, and will often use bait, traps, fumigation and pesticide to achieve their goals. This job would be unsuitable for anyone who hates the feeling of hundreds of tiny insect legs crawling all over their skin.

16. 1. High-Rise Window Washer For an average annual salary of $28K and the imminent possibility of gruesome death, high-rise window washers zip from window pane to window pane to clean with samurai precision. They know all the business of everyone in the office and are responsible for many window-related bird injuries. High-rise window washers need training (and usually a certificate) before they’re allowed to work at heights, use power-operated access equipment, scaffolds and abseiling techniques. It’s a heavily regulated industry; washers must assess every job before they begin and create an emergency rescue plan and Window washers hate to hear they’ve missed a spot.