Browse / United States / Alabama / Smiths Station

Smiths Station

Alabamacity

No image yet

Total population

5,384

Coordinates32.52°, -85.10°

Demographic figures from US Census Bureau · ACS 5-year estimates. Overview below cites Wikipedia and may reference a different year.

Loading additional data from public sources…0 / 11
CensusWikipediaWeatherPlacesPeopleEnvironmentHealth & SchoolsRelatedGeography & CultureLive MonitoringEvents & Gallery
0% complete

City facts

Overview

Smiths Station, a small city in Alabama, United States, forms part of the country's settled landscape. The population stands at approximately 5,384. Smiths Station maps to 32.523°, -85.099° — squarely within the warm temperate belt. Population density therefore averages about 314 per km², an average residential density. Based on its warm temperate position, residents likely encounter warm summers and cool winters. Open data lists it as at a modest elevation of 113 m, covering roughly 17.146325 km² of territory. It is recorded as having been established around 2001, placing its origins in the 21st century. Additional figures on demographics, climate, geography and points of interest appear in the sections that follow, all drawn from open public datasets.

Summary composed automatically from structured open data on this page. See our Terms for details.

History & geography

Demographics & economy

Geography

Latitude
32.5229
Longitude
-85.0994
Water area
0.03 mi²
View on OpenStreetMap

Coordinates & boundaries from the US Census TIGER/Line shapefiles.

Climate

Air quality

Industrial & pollution facilities

Natural hazard risk

Health (adults)

Walkability

Amenities nearby

Wildlife & biodiversity

Schools

Earthquake history

Photos

Sights & places nearby

Notable people from here

Geography & sun

Nearby airports

Public attention

Books about this place

Recent natural events nearby

Ground air-quality sensors

Recently spotted species

Nearest stream gauge

Events

Sources

  • Wikidata SPARQL (CC0) — population, area, elevation, inception, head of government, Commons image