Chattanooga Tennessee Travel TV Best Attractions

Real Estate Tips:
Make sure that any money you invest is done so with a specific goal in mind. If you just want to preserve capital and beat inflation a little, stick with money markets and bonds. If you are saving for retirement far in advance, look for growth stocks. If you want income streams, look for dividend stocks and real estate income trusts. Keep in mind that there are investment opportunities past just traditional stocks and bonds. Commodities are an asset class with both risks and rewards but can provide hedges against inflation. Also look at real estate income trusts to invest into the real estate market without being tied to individual pieces of property.

3 Popular Attractions In Tennessee

• Tennessee Aquarium: Aquarium in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

• Rock City: Garden in Lookout City, Tennessee.

Tennessee Facts:

• Davy Crockett was not born on a mountaintop in Tennessee, as the song says. He was born on the banks of Limestone Creek near Greeneville, where a replica of the Crockett’s log cabin stands today.

• Tennesseeans are sometimes referred to as Butternuts, a tag which was first applied to Tennessee soldiers during the Civil War because of the tan color of their uniforms.

• Jubilee Singers of Fisk University in Nashville introduced to the world the plaintive beauty and tradition of the Negro spiritual, which became the basis for other genres of African-American music. It was because of their successful tours to raise funds for the university during the 1870s that Nashville first became known for its music.

• Oak Ridge, TN is referred to as the Energy Capital of the Globe for its deal with the atomic bomb and proceeding research study right into energy usage.

Tennessee ᏔᎾᏏ(Cherokee) Tanasi
State
State of Tennessee
Flag Seal
Nickname(s): The Volunteer State[1]
Motto(s): Agriculture and Commerce
Anthem: Nine songs
Map of the United States with Tennessee highlighted
Country	United States
Before statehood	Southwest Territory
Admitted to the Union	June 1, 1796 (16th)
Capital (and largest city)	Nashville[2]
Largest metro and urban areas	Greater Nashville (combined and metro) Memphis (urban)
Government
•Governor	Bill Lee (R)
•Lieutenant Governor	Randy McNally (R)
Legislature	General Assembly
•Upper house	Senate
•Lower house	House of Representatives
Judiciary	Tennessee Supreme Court
U.S. senators	Marsha Blackburn (R) Bill Hagerty (R)
U.S. House delegation	7 Republicans 2 Democrats (list)
Area
•Total	42,143sqmi (109,247km2)
•Land	41,217sqmi (106,846km2)
•Water	926sqmi (2,401km2) 2.2%
•Rank	36th
Dimensions
•Length	440mi (710km)
•Width	120mi (195km)
Elevation	900ft (270m)
Highestelevation (Clingmans Dome[3][a])	6,643ft (2,025m)
Lowestelevation (Mississippi River at Mississippi border[3][a])	178ft (54m)
Population (2020)
•Total	6,916,897[4]
•Rank	16th
•Density	167.8/sqmi (64.8/km2)
•Rank	20th
•Median household income	$54,833[5]
•Income rank	42nd
Demonym(s)	Tennessean Big Bender (archaic) Volunteer (historical significance)
Language
•Official language	English
•Spoken language	Language spoken at home[6] English: 94.6% Spanish: 3.9% Other: 1.5%
Time zones
East Tennessee	UTC−05:00 (Eastern)
•Summer (DST)	UTC−04:00 (EDT)
Middle and West	UTC−06:00 (Central)
•Summer (DST)	UTC−05:00 (CDT)
USPS abbreviation	TN
ISO 3166 code	US-TN
Traditional abbreviation	Tenn.
Latitude	34°59′ N to 36°41′ N
Longitude	81°39′ W to 90°19′ W
Website	www.tn.gov