1. In 1944, a tragic and deadly tornado swept through the town of La Crosse, causing significant damage and killing seven people. The storm caused over $1 million in property damage and sparked a community-wide effort to help those affected rebuild their homes and businesses.

2. November 21, 1986 marked a historic moment for Wisconsin sports fans, as the Milwaukee Brewers' Paul Molitor became the first player in history to hit two doubles in one inning during the World Series. Despite Molitor's impressive performance, however, the Brewers ultimately fell to the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 7 of the series.

3. On November 21, 1957, the United States Mint released a new design for the Wisconsin state quarter, featuring a cow, a wheel of cheese, and the state's motto: "Forward." Though the design was initially met with skepticism by some, it has since become a beloved and iconic symbol of Wisconsin's proud agricultural heritage.

4. In 1927, the University of Wisconsin's College of Agriculture hosted a groundbreaking conference on rural electrification, which brought together experts from across the country to discuss the benefits and challenges of bringing electricity to rural communities. The conference helped pave the way for the widespread adoption of rural electrification in Wisconsin and elsewhere in the United States.

5. Finally, on November 21, 2004, the city of Green Bay played host to one of the coldest NFL games in history, as the Packers faced off against the Houston Texans in temperatures that dipped as low as 2°F. Despite the icy conditions, the Packers emerged victorious in a hard-fought battle that remains a memorable moment for fans of both teams.