The city has been an active trading and marketing hub for agricultural products, and has acquired its remarkable strategic significance since 1950; when it was built an air base for military research and manufacturing. Shortly thereafter, US air defense forces and missiles took up headquarters in the city.

In the late 1960s, the US Space Research Agency (NASA) did: NASA) ‏ building the George Marshall Center for Aeronautic and Space Research and Space Center. It also has the headquarters of the US Army Engineers Association (English: My Corps of Engineers) ‏.

Huntsville is located at coordinates 34° 42'N 86° 35'W (34.7, -86.6). The city has a total area of 210.0 square miles (543.9 km2). Huntsville grew through the last annexation of the West in the Limestone County, a total of 21.5 square miles (56 km2), or 13,885 dunams (5,619 ha). In Tennessee, the Valley River is located, several large plateaus and hills partly surrounded by Huntsville. These hills are linked to Cumberland Platto, and are locally called "Mountains." Monte Sano Mountain (Italian for "Mountain Hygiene") is the most prominent, and it is located east of the city along with the Burritt, Chapman, Huntsville, and the Green Mountains. Others are a mountain valley in the north, a mountain rainbow to the west, and Wyden and Madkin are mountains on Redstone Arsenal in the south. BRINDLEY is a visible mountain south across the Tennessee River. As with other areas along the Cumberland Plateau, the Earth around Huntsville is the karstic in nature. The city was founded around the Great Spring, which is a typical spring karstic, and many other ancient caves and limestone are subsurface, as is common in karstic regions. National Association headquarters are caves in Huntsville.[[Language of {{{1}}}|The{{1}}]]

climate

Huntsville has a wet, semi-tropical climate (CFA Climate Classification Cobber). It faced a generally warm, wet, and moderate winter summer, with average high temperatures ranging from 90°F (32.2°C) in the summer to 49°F (9.4°C) during the winter.

Huntsville is near the middle of a vast area of the United States in the middle of the south that has the highest rainfall in winter and spring, not in summer. Average annual rainfall is more than 54 inches. On average, one month's rainfall is December, but Huntsville faces long periods of season a bit humidity from November to May. The relatively dry months are from August to October. Most of the rain is delivered in Huntsville through thunderstorms. Thunderstorms are the most common during the summer, but severe storms occur during spring and late fall. These storms can bring the big cold, the destructive winds straight and the tornadoes. Huntsville is in the area known as the Dixie Alley, which is more vulnerable to violence, and hurricanes are a long way from most other parts of the United States.

On April 27, 2011, one of the biggest tornado outbreaks in history, and the outbreak of Hurricane April 25-28, 2011, I was affected north of Alabama. During this event, EF5 hurricane, which followed near the Brown Ferry Nuclear Station, destroyed many power transmission towers and caused power outages for several days in much of northern Alabama. It took great damage that the same hurricane was breaking up Anderson Hills and harvesting, Alabama. In total, nine people were killed in Madison County and One, and many others were injured. Other events include a major hurricane in a super-eruption in April 1974, November 1989, a Tornado that killed 21 and injured nearly 500, and Tornado Anderson Hills that killed one and caused extensive damage in 1995. On January 21, 2010, Huntsville witnessed a rare mid-winter hurricane. EF2 has been registered only on an improved scale and Vojita, and the act of harm is moderate, but has also received extensive media coverage and no right rain matrix and is therefore easily photographed.

Since Huntsville, almost 300 miles (480 km) inland, tornadoes have rarely seen with full force. However, many tropical storms are twice as large as the region's transit after the US Gulf Coast. While most winter has some measurable snow, heavy snow is rare in Huntsville. However, there were some unusually heavy snowstorms, like New Year's Eve 1963, a snowstorm, when 17 fell in (43 cm) within 24 hours. Likewise, a powerful 1993 snowstorm and Groundhog Day was a snowstorm in February 1996, and the Huntsville winter events are big. On Christmas Day, 2010 Huntsville recorded more than 4 inches (10 cm) of snow, and on January 09-10, 2011 she received from 8.9 inches (23 cm) in the airport for more than 10 inches (25 cm) in the suburbs.

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