1. On January 25, 1915, the Panama-Pacific International Exposition opened in San Francisco. This world’s fair celebrated the completion of the Panama Canal, showcased the latest technology and industry, and helped rebuild the city after the devastating 1906 earthquake.

2. In 1967, a major storm hit Southern California on January 25, causing flooding, landslides, and damage to the region’s infrastructure. The event, which became known as the Whittier Narrows earthquake, resulted in 13 deaths and millions of dollars in damages.

3. The Golden Gate Bridge was officially opened on January 25, 1937, after a construction project that took more than four years and cost millions of dollars. The bridge, which spans 1.7 miles across the Golden Gate Strait, remains one of the most iconic landmarks in California.

4. The USS Hornet, an aircraft carrier that played a key role in World War II and the Apollo 11 moon landing, was commissioned on January 25, 1943. The ship was retired in 1970 and is now a museum in Alameda, California.

5. On January 25, 1981, the Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl XV against the Philadelphia Eagles with a score of 27-10. This victory marked the second Super Bowl win for the Raiders and cemented their place in football history.