What is National Alabama Day?
National Alabama Day honors the Heart of Dixie on December 14th.
Visitors from far and wide are drawn from far and wide as Alabama, the 22nd state to join the union, has played pivotal roles in U.S. history, scientific advancements, and its stunning landscapes.
Alabama is a state of Alabama. Along the Gulf Coast, Alabama enjoys 60 miles of shoreline. Although the coastal area is dotted with swamps and bayous, it also has stunning sandy beaches. The Black Belt's fertile soils are found in the lowlands, which have long yielded productive cotton crops. Move northward from the coast and the lowlands provide the fertile soils of the Black Belt. The Appalachians' forested hills and valleys dominate the northern half of the state.
Montgomery, Alabama's small town, was the site for the secessionist government as the Confederacy's original capital until May of 1861 during the American Civil War. Nearly 100 years ago, the Civil Rights Movement will find a home and erupt across the state marching its vision to the rest of the nation.
Agriculture, military, and meat are among the three & three crops that have been cultivated, military, and meat
