1. On June 10, 1920, Tulsa Race Massacre began: This tragic event was a targeted attack on the Greenwood District, also known as "Black Wall Street," by a white mob. The mob destroyed homes and businesses, leading to the deaths of hundreds of black residents and leaving thousands homeless.

2. On June 10, 1933, Oklahoma became the final state to end prohibition: After 14 years of national prohibition, Oklahoma voters approved a referendum to allow the sale and consumption of alcohol throughout the state.

3. On June 10, 1947, the Oklahoma City Zoo opened: Featuring over 500 animals from all around the world, the Oklahoma City Zoo has become a popular attraction for locals and tourists alike.

4. On June 10, 1978, the Tulsa Drillers played their first game: The minor league baseball team, now affiliated with the Los Angeles Dodgers, has been a beloved staple of Tulsa sports culture for decades.

5. On June 10, 2011, devastating wildfires swept across Oklahoma: Record-high temperatures and strong winds led to fires that burned over 70,000 acres and destroyed hundreds of homes and businesses across the state. The event is a reminder of the importance of wildfire prevention and preparedness in Oklahoma.