- 1996 - Wikipedia
1996 Everest disaster: A sudden storm engulfs Mount Everest with several climbing teams high on the mountain, leaving eight people dead By the end of the month, at least four other climbers die in the worst season of fatalities on the mountain to date
- Major Events of 1996 - Historical Moments That Defined the Year . . .
From political shifts and technological advancements to cultural breakthroughs, these events shape the world and influence the future In this comprehensive overview, we'll explore the most significant occurrences from 1996, highlighting key moments that continue to impact our lives today
- 30 Facts About 1996 - OhMyFacts
Discover 30 fascinating facts about 1996, a year of significant events in technology, sports, and culture that shaped the world
- 1996 Archives | HISTORY
On January 6, 1996, snow begins falling in Washington, D C , and up the Eastern seaboard, beginning a blizzard that kills 154 people and causes over $1 billion in damages before it ends
- Historical Events in 1996 - On This Day
Historical events from year 1996 Learn about 498 famous, scandalous and important events that happened in 1996 or search by date or keyword
- 1996 History, Facts and Trivia - Pop Culture Madness
In 1996, a man broke into a New Zealand radio station, held the manager hostage, and his demand was for the station to play Rainbow Connection by Kermit the frog Ethernet inventor Robert Metcalfe predicted that the internet would collapse in 1996, promising to eat his words if not
- Year 1996 Fun Facts, Trivia, and History - HubPages
This article teaches you fun facts, trivia, and history events from the year 1996 Find out about popular TV shows, movies, music, books, cars, interesting foods, sports facts, and other pop culture trends to get the right mix of questions and answers for your 1990s-themed trivia quiz
- 1996 in the United States - Wikipedia
January 7 – One of the worst blizzards in American history hits the eastern states, killing more than 150 people Philadelphia receives a record 30 inches of snowfall and New York City's public schools close for the first time in 18 years
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