Holidays Calendar for June 30, 2028
Guatemala annually celebrates Army Day on June 30. This holiday commemorates the events of 1871, when the Conservadora administration was put to an end.
Revolution Day in Sudan is a national holiday, that commemorates the bloodless coup of 1989. The holiday is annually observed on its anniversary, June 30.
June 30 is Independence Day in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This is a public holiday that commemorates the day when the country gained independence from Belgium in 1960.
Inhabitants of the Central African Republic observe General Prayer Day every year on June 30. This holiday unites all people of CAR regardless their religion and political views.
June 30 Anniversary is a public holiday in Egypt that commemorates the 2013 Egyptian coup d'état. It was established to commemorate demonstrations that led to the overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi.
It is hard to imagine our lives without social media these days. Within the relatively short time since their emergence, social media have changed the way we interact with one another. No wonder that they even have their own holiday, Social Media Day, which is celebrated annually on June 30.
Sailor Moon is one of the most popular manga and anime series of all time, so it is not surprising that Sailor Moon fans celebrate it not once, but twice a year: International Sailor Moon Day is observed on June 30 and on August 6.
Belarusian economists has observed their professional holiday, Economist Day, every June 30 since 2000. This holiday was established in February 2000 by a Presidential Decree. Economist Day is a holiday of all experts in the field of economics.
The Dominican Republic and Haiti share one island and they are bound by one history. But they don't share Teachers' Day, that is celebrated in the Dominican Republic every June 30.
Arbor Day in Nicaragua is celebrated on the last Friday in June. It was officially established by the government in 1971 and has been observed every year ever since. However, the celebration dates back to 1929, when June 1 of that year was set aside as the day to honor Nicaraguan forests.
The Republic of Philippines annually celebrates Philippine-Spanish Friendship Day on June 30. Establishment of this holiday is connected with the events of 1898-1899, when a group of Spanish soldiers was defending Spanish flag in the town of Baler, Philippines.
Remna Ni is an official holiday in the Indian state of Mizoram. It is celebrated on June 30 to commemorate the signing of the Mizoram Peace Accord of 1986 that ended insurgency and violence and resulted in the statehood of Mizoram.
Hul Divas is an annual observance marked in the Indian state of Jharkhand to commemorate the 1855 Santhal rebellion against the British Raj. It is observed annually on June 30 to honor the memory of those killed during the rebellion, especially its leaders.
Tacloban Day (Araw ng Tacloban) is a special non-working holiday in the city of Tacloban, Philippines celebrated annually on June 30. It commemorates the feast day of the city’s patron saint, Señor Santo Niño, as well as the cityhood anniversary of Tacloban.
Imus Cityhood Day (Araw ng Pagkalungsod ng Imus) is a special working holiday and no class day in schools in the Philippine city of Imus, Cavite. It is celebrated annually on June 30 to commemorate the day when Imus was converted from a municipality to a component city.
The last Friday of June is a perfect day to support your favorite local food truck by purchasing something delicious from it because it is National Food Truck Day. This amazing holiday has been celebrated annually since 2016.
Asteroid Day, also referred to as International Asteroid Day, is observed annually on June 30. This annual global event was initiated by Brian May, Danica Remy, Grigorij Richters and Rusty Schweickart, and officially endorsed by the United Nations General Assembly.
On June 30, UN member states celebrate the International Day of Parliamentarism. It was established by the UN General Assembly to emphasize the role of national parliaments in the implementation of national and international plans and strategies.
A lot of countries celebrate love and lovers on February 14 (Valentine’s Day), but there are some exceptions. For example, Lovers’ Day in Azerbaijan is observed annually to commemorate the tragic love story of Ilham and Fariza Allahverdiyev.
National Cream Tea Day, also referred to as simply Cream Tea Day, is celebrated in the United Kingdom on the last Friday of June. It was created to honor a beloved English afternoon tea tradition and encourage people to donate to charity.
This Day in History
- 2023 A Tajikistani citizen shot and killed two people and injured another at the Chișinău International Airport in Moldova after he was denied entry into the country.
- 2019 Donald Trump became the first incumbent U.S. president to set foot on North Korean soil during the 2019 Koreas–United States DMZ Summit.
- 2009 Died: Pina Bausch, German dancer, choreographer, and director. She was a significant contributor to a neo-expressionist dance tradition now known as Tanztheater.
- 2002 Died: Chico Xavier, Brazilian medium and author, known for his 450 books, most of which were written using a process he called "psychography".
- 2001 Died: Chet Atkins, American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer, believed to be the creator of a smoother country music style known as the Nashville sound.
- 1985 Born: Michael Phelps, American former competitive swimmer. He is the most successful and most decorated Olympian of all time with a total of 28 medals, 23 of which are gold.
- 1985 39 American hostages from the hijacked TWA Flight 847 en route from Cairo to San Diego were freed in Beirut after being held for 17 days.
- 1982 Born: Lizzy Caplan, American actress known for her roles in the films and TV series Mean Girls, Cloverfield, Masters of Sex, Castle Rock, Now You See Me 2, and more.
- 1981 Born: Tom Burke, English actor best known for his roles as Athos in the BBC series The Musketeers and the eponymous character Cormoran Strike in the BBC series Strike.
- 1975 Born: Ralf Schumacher, German race car driver, the younger brother of seven-time Formula One World Champion Michael Schumacher.
- 1971 The entire crew of the Soviet Soyuz 11 spacecraft was killed when when the crew capsule depressurized during preparations for reentry into the Earth atmosphere.
- 1968 Born: Phil Anselmo, American singer-songwriter and producer, best known as the former lead singer of the heavy metal band Pantera.
- 1966 Died: Giuseppe Farina, Italian race car driver, the first ever Formula One World Champion. He also stands out in the history of Grand Prix motor racing for his much-copied "straight-arm" driving style.
- 1966 Born: Mike Tyson, American boxer and actor. He is a former undisputed heavyweight champion of the world and holds the record as the youngest boxer to win the WBC, WBA and IBF heavyweight titles.
- 1963 Born: Rupert Graves, English actor, best known for role as Inspector Lestrade in the BBC television series Sherlock.
- 1963 7 police officers and military personnel near Palermo were killed in a explosion of a car bomb, intended for Mafia boss Salvatore Greco.
- 1961 Died: Lee de Forest, American inventor. He patented over 180 inventions, among them was the audion tube, the fist electrical device that could amplify a weak electrical signal and make it stronger.
- 1959 Born: Vincent D'Onofrio, American actor and filmmaker. His notable film credits include Full Metal Jacket, The Whole Wide World, Men in Black, The Cell, Jurassic World, and more.
- 1956 A Trans World Airlines Super Constellation collided with a United Airlines DC-7 above the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The planes crashed, killing all 128 people on board of both airliners.
- 1950 Born: British semi-retired actor and singer best known for his teenage role as Romeo in Franco Zeffirelli's 1968 film version of Romeo and Juliet.
- 1949 Born: Andy Scott, Welsh singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer. He is best known for being the lead guitarist and vocalist of the British rock band Sweet.
- 1942 Born: Robert Ballard, American lieutenant and oceanographer, most noted for his work in underwater archeology. He discovered the wrecks of the RMS Titanic, the battleship Bismarck and the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown.
- 1937 The very first emergency telephone number in the world, 999, was introduced in London. Today, it is still used in a number of countries, often alongside 112.
- 1934 Adolf Hitler's political rivals in Germany were murdered. This event became known as the Night of the Long Knives, sometimes called Operation Hummingbird.
- 1926 Born: Paul Berg, American biochemist and academic, Nobel Prize in Chemistry laureate for the fundamental studies of the biochemistry of nucleic acids, with particular regard to recombinant DNA.
- 1922 U.S. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes and Dominican Ambassador Francisco J. Peynado signed the Hughes-Peynado agreement, ending the United States occupation of the Dominican Republic.
- 1919 Died: John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh, English physicist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate for his discovery of argon. His another great achievement was the discovery of Rayleigh scattering.
- 1917 Died: Antonio de La Gándara, French painter and illustrator, one of the most talented artists of the Belle Époque. He was one of the favorite artists of the Paris elite.
- 1911 Born: Czesław Miłosz, Polish-American poet and author. He was awarded the 1980 Nobel Prize in Literature as a poet "who with uncompromising clear-sightedness voices man's exposed condition in a world of severe conflicts."
- 1908 The Tunugska event occurred in Siberia, Russia. It was caused by an asteroid or a comet that exploded at altitude of 5-10 kilometers. No traces of the space body were found.
- 1905 Albert Einstein sent the article On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies, in which he introduced the special theory of relativity, for publication.
- 1882 Died: Alberto Henschel, German-Brazilian photographer and businessman, known for making pictorial representations of Rio de Janeiro as a landscaper photographer.
- 1859 Charles Blondin, a French acrobat and tightrope walker, crossed the 1,100 ft Niagara Gorge on a tightrope 3.25 inches in diameter and 160 ft above the water.
- 1857 Died: Alcide d'Orbigny, French zoologist and paleontologist, remembered today for this major contributions in many areas, including paleontology, zoology, geology, archeology, and anthropology.
- 1660 Died: William Oughtred, English minister and mathematician. He was the first to use the slide rule to perform direct multiplication and division.