1. On February 13, 1846, Wisconsin became the 30th state in the United States. With its motto "Forward" and state bird the robin, Wisconsin has a unique history and culture.

2. February 13, 1917 marked the beginning of the Wisconsin legislative session that would see significant changes to labor laws in the state. Governor Philipp Lenard and other supporters pushed for a new minimum wage law, workers' compensation, and improved labor standards.

3. In 1980, on February 13, a massive winter storm caused widespread damage and destruction throughout Wisconsin. The heavy snowfall, combined with powerful winds and cold temperatures, caused many roads to be closed and power outages across the state.

4. On February 13, 1926, the Milwaukee Art Institute opened its doors for the first time. Today, known as the Milwaukee Art Museum, the museum is one of the largest and most respected art museums in the country, housing more than 30,000 works of art.

5. The 13th of February was also a significant day in the history of Wisconsin sports. In 1999, the Green Bay Packers won their first Super Bowl in over 30 years, defeating the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII. The win was significant for Packers fans and for Wisconsin, as it marked a return to football glory for one of the state's beloved teams.