You should visit Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, because this historic museum traces the journey of the civil rights advocates of the 1950s and 60s, who changed the course of American history. The struggle for equality for Black Americans is chronicled here, from the Jim Crow laws in the 1800s to the freedom rides, sit-ins and demonstrations of the 1960s.
yes one of them are red mountain, Alabama.
it is one timezone to the left (an hour behind) of the east time zone
one
one hour and 5 minutes
Records do not seem to be available for Birmingham, England. However, records for Birmingham, Alabama go back to 1950. Since 1950 there have been at least 22 tornadoes in Birmingham, Alabama, making it one of the most tornado-prone cities in the U.S.
some one could pass out
One can find a rental house in Birmingham by visiting Birmingham and going into an estate agents. One can also visit a website such as Propertywide which lists houses for rent in Birmingham.
Offices for rent in Birmingham, Alabama, USA may be found at any of the following business websites: Office Rentals Direct, Alabama Rentals Limited, Workspace Providers and Location Retailers Incorporated.
You have many options because Birmingham, Alabama does have youth football camps. Here is the link to one that I found: http://www.active.com/football-camp/birmingham-al/pat-sullivan-youth-football-camp-2010
There isn't a Greyhound bus station in Leeds, Alabama. The closest one is in Birmingham, about 17 miles west. The address is 618 N. 19th St., Birmingham, AL 35203.
The flights flying into Birmingham, Alabama can be charter of independent depending on the service one chooses. Booking a different type of flight can result in a lot of cost variation.
There have been several tornadoes in both Birmingham, Alabama and one in Birmingham, England Here are mot most notable if recent years: The Tuscaloosa-Birmingham tornado of 2011 was an EF-4. Enhanced fujita is based on a damage estimate, but winds were estimated to be up to 190mph. The Birmingham, England tornado of 2005 was an F2. The Birmingham, Alabama tornado of 1998 was an F5