A dirigible burst into flames and crashed through the skylight of a Chicago bank.
The fleet cared for over 900,000 patients between 1886 and the 1950s.
The amazing feat came during the 1976 Montreal games.
It's one of the most famous headlines of all time.
He dreaded the number 13...and as he feared, he died on Friday the 13th.
In 1979, America's first space station, the 100-ton Skylab, came crashing back to Earth.
In July 1913, the temperature rose to 134° Fahrenheit in Death Valley, California.
Howard Hughes took one of the fastest planes ever built on a maiden flight that almost killed him.
The machine that Otto Rohwedder created not only sliced bread, but it also wrapped it.
Louis Réard sliced a bit off the design so that the belly button could be revealed. He advertised his alteration as "smaller than the world's smallest swimsuit."