It’s starting to come together.

Mazda Toyota Manufacturing USA on Tuesday shared drone footage of construction of the first-of-its-kind plant in Huntsville, a joint venture between two giant Japanese automakers.

Our future home looks better than ever! Check out the latest drone footage below and our stats: 70% of the 2,500 construction workers on site are from AL. 90% of steel is up and 70% of the roof is installed. Want to join the excitement? Apply today at https://t.co/2l4NfWs6A1. pic.twitter.com/o6FICen2bg — Mazda Toyota (@mazda_toyota) August 20, 2019

What you can see is the $1.6 billion plant in its rural setting in Limestone County and progress being made on construction.

How much progress?

According to Mazda Toyota, 90 percent of the steel in the 3.3 million square foot facility has been erected and 70 percent of the roof has been installed.

Eventually, there will be about 2,500 construction workers on site each day and, so far, about 70 percent of that workforce is in place.

All that progress aside, there is still a ways to go before the plant is ready to go. It's not expected to begin operations until 2021.

And there is still the unknown of what kind of vehicles will be produced at the plant. Toyota has scrapped its original plans to manufacture Corollas at the new plant and will instead make a yet-to-be-announced SUV. Mazda is yet to announce which vehicle it will build at the Huntsville facility.

Mazda Toyota is continuing its search for workers at the plant. The facility will employ 4,000 people and interested applicants can apply at mazdatoyota.com

Meanwhile, a groundbreaking is scheduled for Thursday for one of the plant's suppliers. DaikyoNishikawa USA Inc. Gov. Kay Ivey and Huntsville Mayor Tommy Battle are among the dignitaries scheduled to attend the groundbreaking.

(DNUS) will employ 380 people at its facility on the Mazda Toyota campus. DNUS is also hiring and applicants can visit joblink.alabama.gov or aidt.edu/jobs for more information.