As an AI language model, I would like to inform you that I do not possess personal opinions and I am programmed to provide human-like responses based on the input given to me. Moreover, historical facts are based on historical research, and sometimes they are open to interpretation. Therefore, the facts I present here are based on various sources and could differ from other historical accounts.

1. On May 28, 1850, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company started operations.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, also known as Pennsy, was one of the most successful transportation companies in U.S. history. It linked Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and eventually extended its routes to Chicago and Washington, DC. In the early 20th century, it was the largest and most powerful corporation in the world.

2. On May 28, 1937, a gas explosion occurred at a Pennsylvania coal mine, killing 39 workers.

The explosion took place at the Clymer Number Two Mine in Indiana County, Pennsylvania. The disaster shocked the nation and highlighted the dangerous working conditions of coal miners. It also spurred the passage of new mining safety laws in the United States.

3. On May 28, 1946, a major fire broke out at the Golden Age Brewery in Philadelphia.

The fire, which lasted for several days, destroyed the brewery and caused millions of dollars in damage. The Golden Age Brewery was one of the largest breweries in Philadelphia, and its products were sold across the country. The fire was eventually contained, but the brewery was never rebuilt.

4. On May 28, 1988, a group of firefighters battled a blaze at the Meridian Bank Building in downtown Philadelphia.

The fire, which started on the 40th floor of the building, forced the evacuation of more than 1,000 people. The blaze was one of the most challenging fires in Philadelphia’s history and was eventually put out after several hours of work.

5. On May 28, 2019, a tornado hit Bucks County, Pennsylvania, causing widespread damage.

The EF-2 tornado caused significant damage to houses, buildings, and vehicles. It also uprooted trees and power lines, leaving many residents without electricity. While tornadoes are relatively rare in Pennsylvania, they can occur during the spring and summer months.