1. Vermont was admitted to the Union as the 14th state on November 30, 1791. This was a significant moment in Vermont history as it was the first state to be added to the Union after the original 13.

2. In 1933, the Vermont State House, which is the state's capitol building, was dedicated on November 30. The building is located in Montpelier, the smallest capital city in the United States, and is known for its stunning Greek Revival architecture.

3. November 30, 1852, marks the founding of Middlebury College, one of the oldest and most prestigious colleges in Vermont. Middlebury is known for its strong liberal arts programs and beautiful campus located in the heart of the Green Mountains.

4. On November 30, 1824, the Champlain Canal, which connects Lake Champlain to the Hudson River, officially opened for use. This canal played a crucial role in Vermont's economic growth during the 19th century by making it easier and more cost-effective to transport goods to larger cities.

5. In 1999, one of Vermont's worst ice storms in history occurred on November 30. The storm caused widespread power outages, traffic accidents, and damage to buildings and trees. It took weeks for some parts of the state to recover fully, and the storm serves as a reminder of the power and unpredictability of nature.