TODAY IN HISTORY: Neighbourhood argument sparks New Zealand's second-worst mass shooting
November 13
After an argument with a neighbour, New Zealand man David Gray went on a shooting spree that killed 13 people in the South Island town of Aramoana on November 13, 1990.
Among his victims were several children, and first responder police officer Sergeant Stewart Guthrie.
On November 13, the Bhola Cyclone hit the densely populated Ganges Delta region in eastern Pakistan, with winds of up to 240km/hr.
Anywhere between 300,000 and 500,000 people are estimated to have died in little more than a night after the cyclone made landfall on November 12.
The cylone remains the deadliest weather event in modern history.
Millions of survivors were left without homes and migrated away from the area, rendering a true count of the devastation wrought nearly impossible.
Suicide bombers attacked an international football match at the Stade De France, detonating their devices after being refused entry to the stadium.
A second group of attackers opened fire in the Paris restaurant district
And a third group attacked a heavy metal concert in the Bataclan Theatre.
Then-US President Barack Obama, right, and then-French President Francois Hollande pay their respect at the Bataclan concert hall in 2015.
In total, 130 victims were killed alongside multiple attackers.
The Islamic State terror group claimed the attacks were in response to French air strikes on IS targets in Iraq and Syria.
Share a tip-off, video or photo with us
