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Huntsville solar panels
There are currently 4 solar residential listings for the city of Huntsville, Alabama.
All solar residential in Huntsville
· A ·
Advanced Energy Concepts
1333 Meridian St N, Huntsville, AL
Phone
· B ·
BLT Incorporated
3311 8th Ave SW, Huntsville, AL
Phone · Website
· D ·
Decorative Concrete Incorporated
8220 Stephanie Dr SW, Huntsville, AL
Phone · Website
· S ·
Southern Solar Systems
11807 Memorial Pkwy SW, Huntsville, AL
Phone · Website
City facts from Wikipedia
Huntsville is a city in Madison County, Alabama and Limestone County, Alabama Counties in the U.S. state of Alabama, and the county seat of Madison County. Huntsville includes the biggest space museum in the world. It is the largest city in North Alabama Alabama in a region of a half-million people, with the city proper having 171,327 residents (2007 estimate). Started with a single cabin in 1805, the city was incorporated six years later as Twickenham. However, it was renamed "Huntsville" (after first settler John Hunt) during the War of 1812, and it has grown across nearby hills and along the Tennessee River, adding textile mills, then munitions factories, to become a major city, hosting the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center and Redstone Arsenal.In recent research, 17% of people in Huntsville, Alabama have a loved one in elder care independent living.Huntsville has a humid subtropical climate. It experiences hot, humid summers and generally mild winters, with average high temperatures ranging from 89.0 °F (31.6 C) in the summer to 49.0 °F (9.4 C) during winter. Some years, Huntsville experiences tornadoes during the spring and fall. Significant tornado events include the Super Outbreak in 1974, the November 1989 Tornado Outbreak that killed 21 and injured almost 500, and the Anderson Hills Tornado that killed one and caused extensive damage in 1995. Since Huntsville is nearly 300 miles (480 km) inland, hurricanes are rarely experienced with their full force; however, many weakened tropical storms cross the area after a U.S. Gulf Coast landfall. While most winters have some measurable snow, significant snow is rare in Huntsville; but there have been some anomalies, like the 1963 New Years Day snowstorm, when 17 inches (43 cm) fell within 24 hours. Likewise, the Blizzard of 1993 and a Groundhog Day snowstorm in 1996 were substantial winter events for Huntsville. However, as of the winter of 2008-09, Huntsville has gone 13 years without any significant snowfall (>4 inches).
Information gathered from Wikipedia's Huntsville, Alabama page