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18:00:00", "2010-08-12 14:40:00", "2010-08-19 12:00:00", "2010-09-11 14:08:00", "2010-10-12 13:15:00", "2010-10-24 23:30:00", "2010-10-26 12:20:00", "2011-02-28 11:45:00", "2011-02-24 22:22:00", "2011-03-23 18:06:00", "2011-04-04 14:10:00", "2011-04-11 16:45:00", "2011-04-15 19:35:00", "2011-04-20 00:57:00", "2011-04-24 12:09:00", "2011-04-26 01:30:00", "2011-04-27 21:45:00", "2011-05-02 19:25:00", "2011-05-12 17:00:00", "2011-05-13 06:27:00", "2011-05-21 15:56:00", "2011-05-23 01:55:00", "2011-05-24 04:20:00", "2011-05-26 23:20:00", "2011-05-26 00:00:00", "2011-06-05 13:10:00", "2011-06-09 14:03:00", "2011-06-15 18:18:00", "2011-06-28 04:00:00", "2011-07-07 18:30:00", "2011-07-21 14:15:00", "2011-08-03 19:40:00", "2011-08-05 10:40:00", "2011-08-21 04:15:00", "2011-09-03 20:12:00", "2011-10-18 14:56:00", "2011-11-21 06:14:00", "2011-11-28 03:51:00", "2012-01-11 10:00:00", "2012-01-17 13:29:00", "2012-01-21 09:38:00", "2012-01-23 02:02:00", "2012-01-26 19:46:00", "2012-02-01 19:35:00", 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06:55:00", "2013-04-28 10:00:00", "2013-05-04 11:00:00", "2013-05-06 11:00:00", "2013-05-19 15:17:00", "2013-05-21 21:15:00", "2013-06-01 15:20:00", "2013-06-07 16:00:00", "2013-06-09 18:10:00", "2013-06-10 14:32:00", "2013-06-17 16:30:00", "2013-06-20 18:00:00", "2013-07-01 13:25:00", "2013-07-03 21:30:00", "2013-07-05 17:00:00", "2013-07-10 21:00:00", "2013-07-18 14:20:00", "2013-07-20 20:24:00", "2013-08-09 07:00:00", "2013-08-12 08:36:00", "2013-08-23 16:20:00", "2013-09-10 14:50:00", "2013-10-31 22:15:00", "2013-11-17 19:05:00", "2013-12-21 22:13:00", "2014-02-05 08:00:00", "2014-02-20 20:51:00", "2014-04-03 00:01:00", "2014-04-04 05:25:00", "2014-04-28 17:23:00", "2014-05-14 13:40:00", "2014-06-05 01:32:00", "2014-06-07 20:19:00", "2014-06-09 21:08:00", "2014-06-20 15:53:00", "2014-06-21 13:48:00", "2014-07-08 17:15:00", "2014-07-14 17:20:00", "2014-07-27 21:15:00", "2014-08-07 19:05:00", "2014-08-09 21:00:00", "2014-08-11 14:15:00", "2014-08-20 17:00:00", "2014-08-23 16:28:00", 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18:55:00", "2017-04-05 14:45:00", "2017-04-17 17:00:00", "2017-04-18 20:05:00", "2017-04-21 17:25:00", "2017-04-23 17:00:00", "2017-04-30 14:46:00", "2017-05-12 07:00:00", "2017-05-19 11:00:00", "2017-05-20 15:25:00", "2017-05-24 11:03:00", "2017-05-27 20:15:00", "2017-06-05 02:00:00", "2017-06-15 12:03:00", "2017-06-18 14:30:00", "2017-07-02 16:45:00", "2017-07-03 12:15:00", "2017-07-14 09:40:00", "2017-07-15 10:30:00", "2017-07-23 16:41:00", "2017-08-31 23:59:00", "2017-09-02 15:00:00", "2017-09-19 14:29:00", "2017-10-23 03:07:00", "2017-11-07 08:00:00", "2017-11-18 17:24:00", "2017-12-23 08:00:00", "2018-02-07 08:00:00", "2018-02-10 19:00:00", "2018-02-24 22:29:00", "2018-03-01 13:00:00", "2018-03-29 03:42:00", "2018-04-03 20:21:00", "2018-04-14 07:33:00", "2018-04-23 16:00:00", "2018-05-06 16:00:00", "2018-05-20 18:15:00", "2018-05-22 18:00:00", "2018-05-25 15:12:00", "2018-05-30 16:36:00", "2018-05-31 16:51:00", "2018-06-10 10:00:00", "2018-06-11 19:00:00", "2018-06-15 17:13:00", "2018-06-16 18:18:00", "2018-06-17 15:25:00", "2018-06-27 16:30:00", "2018-06-28 12:25:00", "2018-07-05 18:53:00", "2018-07-06 13:01:00", "2018-07-09 18:45:00", "2018-07-21 00:45:00", "2018-08-08 10:00:00", "2018-08-16 13:40:00", "2018-08-30 16:59:00", "2018-09-23 10:00:00", "2018-09-24 14:00:00", "2018-10-01 14:30:00", "2018-10-15 07:30:00", "2018-11-06 00:45:00", "2018-12-27 15:45:00", "2018-12-31 17:15:00", "2019-02-07 08:55:00", "2019-02-20 13:05:00", "2019-02-23 22:30:00", "2019-03-09 21:00:00", "2019-03-30 18:00:00", "2019-04-08 04:49:00", "2019-05-01 16:30:00", "2019-05-02 15:18:00", "2019-06-09 17:45:00", "2019-06-20 02:45:00", "2019-06-21 19:44:00", "2019-06-22 15:52:00", "2019-06-26 22:34:00", "2019-06-27 19:05:00", "2019-07-02 18:56:00", "2019-07-06 14:58:00", "2019-07-22 15:30:00", "2019-08-02 19:32:00", "2019-08-04 14:49:00", "2019-08-06 21:15:00", "2019-08-13 16:30:00", "2019-08-20 14:13:00", "2019-09-10 16:45:00", "2019-12-16 15:00:00", "2019-12-29 21:30:00", "2020-01-11 10:20:00", "2020-02-05 20:09:00", "2020-02-12 18:03:00", "2020-03-03 01:19:00", "2020-03-20 09:08:00", "2020-03-24 17:45:00", "2020-04-09 00:15:00", "2020-05-03 16:03:00", "2020-05-20 11:15:00", "2020-05-22 18:10:00", "2020-05-24 16:40:00", "2020-05-25 15:27:00", "2020-06-14 11:25:00", "2020-06-29 16:20:00", "2020-07-04 21:12:00", "2020-07-12 05:00:00", "2020-07-20 19:02:00", "2020-07-21 19:05:00", "2020-07-28 18:45:00", "2020-08-03 17:00:00", "2020-08-12 13:40:00", "2020-08-21 16:30:00", "2020-08-28 12:14:00", "2020-08-30 16:15:00", "2020-09-01 17:23:00", "2020-09-13 12:00:00", "2021-01-25 18:35:00", "2021-02-28 22:30:00", "2021-03-25 19:28:00", "2021-03-28 21:30:00", "2021-04-07 23:20:00", "2021-04-24 15:23:00", "2021-05-03 08:00:00", "2021-05-04 06:04:00", "2021-05-06 16:53:00", "2021-05-09 18:39:00", "2021-06-21 13:44:00", "2021-07-25 16:52:00", "2021-07-26 14:25:00", "2021-07-31 22:50:00", "2021-08-13 12:30:00", "2021-08-18 14:04:00", "2021-08-26 18:10:00", "2021-08-30 16:38:00", 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01:20:00", "2023-06-04 17:15:00", "2023-06-11 17:35:00", "2023-06-15 13:05:00", "2023-06-29 13:00:00", "2023-06-30 20:20:00", "2023-07-01 12:53:00", "2023-07-02 18:04:00", "2023-07-08 14:50:00", "2023-07-14 01:00:00", "2023-07-18 15:30:00", "2023-07-19 09:04:00", "2023-07-20 13:00:00", "2023-07-29 16:31:00", "2023-08-07 10:32:00", "2023-08-10 00:22:00", "2023-08-12 11:12:00", "2023-08-13 14:48:00", "2023-08-26 18:45:00", "2023-09-27 12:00:00", "2023-12-09 17:24:00" ], "NEWS": [ "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.8972 km away, between 2003-02-22 11:20:00 and 2003-02-22 11:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Law enforcement reported trees blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.377 km away, between 2003-03-19 09:00:00 and 2003-03-19 09:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported dime size hail and winds gusting to 50 to 55 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 49.8535 km away, between 2003-04-05 01:20:00 and 2003-04-05 01:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Public reported trees down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.1141 km away, between 2003-04-06 12:06:00 and 2003-04-06 13:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.8333333333333334 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trained spotter reported quarter size hail. NWS employee reported penny size hail. NWS employee reported penny size hail.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.3223 km away, between 2003-04-23 14:13:00 and 2003-04-23 14:13:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Skywarn Spotter reported trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.2367 km away, between 2003-04-25 10:30:00 and 2003-04-25 17:46:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 6.9375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Amateur radio operator reported quarter size hail. Spotter observed penny size hail. Spotter reported penny size hail. Spotter observed penny size hail. Spotter reported penny size hail. Penny size hail reported. Trees were blown down. Amateur radio report of penny size hail in Brentwood.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.2058 km away, between 2003-04-29 17:06:00 and 2003-04-29 18:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: NWS employee reported hail the size of quarters. Sheriff's office reported penny size hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.3319 km away, between 2003-05-01 12:34:00 and 2003-05-01 15:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.735 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 911 center rpeorted trees down in the northern part of the county. Spotter reported nickel-size hail on State Highway 46 in downtown Dickson. Trained spotter reported trees down in Manchester and Tullahoma. Public reported power lines down in Centerville and also near Bon Aqua. Sheriff's office reported trees down. 911 center reported trees down across State Highway 231. Sheriff's office reported roof damage to a restaurant. Sheriff's office reported trees down in the western part of the county along Highway 232 and also just east of Dover. A roof was torn off a home in Dover on Frank Earhart Rd.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.8733 km away, between 2003-05-04 23:49:00 and 2003-05-07 15:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 34.046 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 674000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003. The White House granted Governor Phil Bredesen's request for Presential Disaster Declaration for 20 counties in West and Middle Tennessee for damage as a result of tornadoes, flooding and severe thunderstorms which began on Sunday , May 4, 2003.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported trees were blown down. Spotter reported wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph in the Shady Grove area. Spotter estimated wind to be around 70 mph in Fairview. Newspaper story about Shelbyville and Normandy being hard hit by flooding. A family had to evacuate their home on Depot Street in Shelbyville. The Sav-A-Lot Food Store had an inch of water inside the store by 8 AM CDT. Several homes were flooded in Couch Lane. Mobile homes in Normandy, off Huffman Road, were flooded. By midday Wednesday, May 7, water was getting into the floors of the Rowesville United Methodist Church and Rowesville Baptist Church, located off Normandy Road. Several roads had to be closed around the county. News story mentioned that Mulbery Creek was out of its banks on Tuesday. Wiseman Park in Lynchburg was under water, including the ball field and horse show grounds. Flood waters got into the storage buildings located near the Moore County Farm Bureau's office and also into the garages of nearby homes. TEMA and FEMA estimated flood damage to be at $250K for numerous roads and bridges across Lewis county. Spotter reported quarter size hail on Highway 266 in Cainsville. Spotter reported numerous trees down in Spring Hill and Goose Hill. Spotter reported penny size hail. Spotter reported one foot of water at intersection of I-24 and Highway 96. Spotter reported penny size hail at I-24 and Almaville Rd. and also at other areas of Smyrna. Spotter reported penny size hail. Spotter reported power lines down at State Route 840 and Highway 96 in Murfreesboro. Spotter reported penny size hail. Flash flooding occurred in Cornersville where some homes had as much as one and a half foot of water in them. Many roads were damaged by the flood waters. 3 school buses were stranded in the southern part of the county on gravel roads. Damage was estimated to be at $324,000. News article about a barn destroyed on Rankin Road off U.S. Highway 231 south. A mobile home had a damaged room and another mobile home had its roof torn off. A 4X4 stud was thrust into a bedroom wall of a mobile home. A metal outbuilding was damaged. Trees were blown down in a 100-foot wide swath. Spotter reported nickel size hail at intersection of Highway 96 and State Route 840. EMA reported via news article that many streams and creeks were very high and that some homes had minor damage due to flash flooding. High water washed out a bridge on Greenwood Rd. Spotter reported penny size hail on I-40, southeast of Lebanon. Spotter reported trees blown down on State Highway 50 on the Hickman-Maury county line. Spotter reported power lines down near Skyline Medical Center. Law enforcement reported several trees were blown down. Law enforcement reported numerous trees and power lines were blown down around the county. Spotter reported quarter size hail at the intersection of Harding Place and Nolensville Roads. Spotter reported dime size hail. Uprooted trees in the Center Grove area. State Highway 10 south near Hillsdale was flooded and closed. Law enforcement reported Highway 80 south near the Smith-Macon county line was flooded and closed. Spotter reported trees blown down on State Highway 100 just west of Centerville. Spotter reported trees blown down on Highway 230 northeast of Centerville. Spotter reported large trees down on Highway 100. Spotter reported penny size hail. Quarter size hail was observed. Spotter reported trees and power lines blown down in Fairview. Spotter estimated winds of 70 to 75 mph in the Cool Springs Mall area. Spotter reported hail the size of half dollars. Broadcast media reported one mobile home was overturned, and one person was injured. The mobile home was swept off its foundation, landed upside down about 200 feet away. It was one of 4 mobile homes that were damaged or destroyed on Governor Hall Rd. Spotter reported quarter size hail near Fairview on Highway 96.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.0446 km away, between 2003-05-04 23:55:00 and 2003-05-05 00:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: There was $1.8 million dollars worth of damage to the Springfield Industrial Park. 25 to 30 homes were damaged from Stroudsville, Sandy Springs and Springfield areas at a cost of $3.2 million dollars.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.4254 km away, between 2003-05-05 00:38:00 and 2003-05-05 01:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 85 homes were damaged, 2 barns were destroyed and 5 businesses were damaged. Tornado was observed at the La Vergne Industrial Park, but no significant damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.6253 km away, between 2003-05-05 13:55:00 and 2003-05-05 13:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Tornado spotted near Kingston Springs Elementary School, which is located at 166 W. Kingston Springs Rd.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.174 km away, between 2003-05-11 02:12:00 and 2003-05-11 02:52:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 43 homes were damaged and 3 homes were destroyed in Williamson County by the tornado. 28 units in the Executive House condominium complex in Franklin had to be evacuated after the roof was torn away. Crews worked Sunday to free people trapped inside their homes by fallen trees on Big East Fork Rd. Most of the damage to homes was roof damage and trees falling on houses.An 84-year-old grandmother was rescued from a demolished 3-story home at 1933 Old Hillsoboro Rd. She received a fractured pelvic bone. At least 18 homes were destroyed and dozens more were damaged from the tornado. There was considerable damage at the Roanoke Subdivision. The old Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, located on Holly Grove Road which is just northeast of Walter Hill, will have to be torn down because of the tornado damage. The church has been at that location for more than 100 years. There was damage to the roofs of homes and businesses. Several businesses had their signs damaged as well. The Davidson County tornado started about 5.3 miles northeast of downtown Nashville near Riverwood Drive. The tornado crossed the Cumberland River and affected the Opryland area and dissipated around Bonnameade Road or about 8.9 miles east northeast of downtown Nashville. This was part of the same storm complex that struck Davidson County. This tornado travelled down Lebanon Pike. Many trees were blown down. A car wash was demolished. There was damage to roofs and business signs. Mt. Juliet does not have any tornado sirens, but 3 sirens have been ordered. Many trees were blown down along with considerable roof damage to homes. 147 houses and 18 mobile homes were damaged along with 2 businesses. A 36-foot RV parked behind a duplex on Connie Drive was turned upside down. Other areas that were hit hard were on Nicholas Lane, Lock 4 Road, Woodvale Subdivision, Drivers Lane and Peach Valley Road. Trees were snapped and uprooted at intersection of Burke Hollow Road and Clovercroft Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.1868 km away, between 2003-05-11 02:12:00 and 2003-05-11 03:14:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported trees were blown down around the county. Spotter reported a wind gust around 60 mph. Spotter measured a gust of 60 mph. Spotter reported wind gusts around 60 mph. Law enforcement reported trees were blown down countywide. Spotter reported a measured gust of 78 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.7836 km away, between 2003-05-15 16:20:00 and 2003-05-15 16:33:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.44 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Law enforcement reported a tree fell on a car. There were no injuries. Spotter reported nickel size hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.7351 km away, between 2003-05-17 11:15:00 and 2003-05-19 10:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 27.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported nickel size hail. Law enforcement reported trees were blown down at intersection of Hartsville Road and Fords Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.9335 km away, between 2003-06-10 14:05:00 and 2003-06-10 15:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.142857142857146 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Tree fell on a house located at 113 Belvedere Drive in Nashville. Spotter reported quarter size hail on Mt. Pleasant Road near Eagleville. Large tree limbs were down about one mile west of Hickory Hollow Mall. Ham radio operator reported a 16 inch diameter tree blew down on a house. 2 other trees were uprooted. Trained spotter reported tree limbs down in front yard in Poplar Ridge subdivision. TDOT reported a tree down in Gallatin and in Portland. 911 center reported a tree down on Vesta Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.7407 km away, between 2003-06-11 10:48:00 and 2003-06-11 14:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 51.5 inches.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: TDOT reported numerous trees down. Public report of trees down along I-40 at mile marker 225. EMA reported numerous trees were down. NWS employee reported 2 trees were down. Ham radio operator reported quarter size hail. TDOT reported several trees were blown down between Smyrna and Walter Hill. A large tree fell on a minivan during a severe thunderstorm. It killed a 58 year-old woman who was driving southbound on Liberty Church Road. EMA reported numerous trees were blown down. Public reported several trees were blown down in Brentwood. Spotter measured a wind gust of 65 mph. Newspaper article reported that there were about 20 trees blown down around the county. Ham radio operator reported trees down and one power line down. Spotter reported trees were down. Also, there was a newspaper report that a 350 year-old white oak tree was blown down at the Sam Davis Home in Smyrna. The tree fell on a school bus (YMCA van). There was no one on the bus at the time. 62 children from the YMCA Summer Odyssey program were getting a tour of the house when the tree fell. 6 other large trees fell and damaged the Spring House at the historic site.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.0616 km away, between 2003-06-16 15:15:00 and 2003-06-16 15:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 2 trees were blown down near the Rivergate Mall. Public report of large tree limbs were down in the northern part of the city. Trees and power lines were down on McCrory Lane.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.8333 km away, between 2003-07-09 16:00:00 and 2003-07-09 16:29:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported a tree down in Coopertown. Spotter reported quarter size hail.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.3763 km away, between 2003-07-10 12:15:00 and 2003-07-10 13:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down in downtown Nashville. Off duty NWS employee reported tree limb down on Saundersville Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.2328 km away, between 2003-07-12 15:01:00 and 2003-07-12 16:11:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Public reported a tree down at the intersection of U.S. Highway 70 and U.S. Highway 70S. Public reported trees were down. Public reported trees were down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.4138 km away, between 2003-07-13 13:10:00 and 2003-07-13 16:01:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.96 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported nickel size hail. Sheriff's office reported quarter size hail. Spotter reported quarter size hail on I-24 near the Davidson County and Cheatham county line. EMA reported trees down. Quarter size hail measured at the NWS Office in Old Hickory. Nickel size hail reported by Spotter at intersection of Lebanon Road and Andrew Jackson Parkway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.0464 km away, between 2003-07-16 01:30:00 and 2003-07-16 02:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were covering a portion of U.S. Highway 231 south. Newspaper story about a front porch blown off a home located at Littleton Branch Rd. The porch landed in a nearby pond. Trees uprooted and sheds were overturned.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.1945 km away, between 2003-07-21 01:05:00 and 2003-07-21 14:03:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.714285714285715 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 508000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Amateur radio report of trees down. Sheriff's office reported one tree down on McCrear Road and also a tree down on Quarry Road. EMA office reported trees and power lines were down around the county. The historic building \"The Cannery\" in downtown Nashville lost part of its roof, and the fourth floor was damaged. The four-story 120-year-old building was located at Eighth Avenue South. The historic building had to be torn down. The huge building started as the home of Liberty Mills in 1883. Wheat was ground into flour in the old building. The building and the land it was on was worth $493,200. Trees was blown down on a vehicle. Newspaper story about several trees were blown down in Hendersonville. A tree fell over a fence across the street from Kelley's Restaurant. Large trees were uprooted, and there was moderate damage to a home according to a newspaper article.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.1501 km away, between 2003-07-28 13:00:00 and 2003-07-28 19:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported trees down. Numerous trees were down near Highway 250 and Highway 48. TDOT reported one tree was down along Highway 12 just north of Ashland City. EMA office reported a tree was down on McFarland Road. EMA reported a tree was down along I-65 near mile marker 57 near Thompsons Station. TDOT reported a few trees were down on Maplehurst Ave., Walton Lane, and Old Hickory Blvd.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.1648 km away, between 2003-08-04 20:30:00 and 2003-08-05 00:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.7375 inches.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 125000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Law enforcement reported trees down at Chrisman Hotel. Golf ball size hail was reported. Trees and power lines were down on Dunbar Road near Lake Tansi. Ham radio operator reported trees were down. Quarter size hail was reported. Law enforcement reported trees were blown down. Law enforcement reported 2 planes flipped over at BNA airport. Law enforcement reported trees were blown down. Law enforcement and newspaper articles reported 20 to 30 boats were overturned and part of the Elm Hill Marina was destroyed. 4 people were injured, and 2 of them had to be hospitalized. The storms struck during a fishing tournament. Trees were blown down on Grandbury Street. Law enforcement reported 6 inches of water on roads. Spotter reported trees down on Old Nashville Hwy. Law enforcement reported a tree on a road. TDOT reported a tree was blown down on upper Helton Road in the western part of the county. Quarter size hail was observed. Quarter size hail reported at the home of NWS WCM. Spotter reported trees down at the corner of 46th and Charlotte. Off duty NWS employee reported the top of a large tree was blown off. Davidson County Office of Emergnecy Management reported a measured wind gust of 63 mph (55 knots) with numerous trees and power lines down around the county. Several trees fell on houses and cars. There were at least 200 calls about the downed trees and power lines. Newspaper story mentioned a farmer lost his shop and equipment shed due to strong thunderstorm winds that struck his farm on East Jefferson Pike. The shop's roof was picked up and smashed to the ground like pick up sticks. Two 16-foot doors blew off his barn. Damage estimate to his farm was about $50,000.A tree fell on 2 propane tanks located at the intersection of East Jefferson Pike and Lascassas Hwy. Volunteer firefighters turned off the tanks and ended a potentially dangerous situation. Another Lascassas farmer lost his barns and an equipment shed. His lost was placed at about $25,000.There were 100 trees blown down around Rutherford county leaving 12 roads blocked by fallen trees. 10,000 people were without power for several hours in Rutherford County. Trees were blown down between Portland and Gallatin. There were trees down on Boiling Springs Road and Brandy Hollow Road. Some of these trees brought down power lines.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.248 km away, between 2003-08-11 16:00:00 and 2003-08-11 16:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported trees were blown down in Hendersonville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.0772 km away, between 2003-08-22 18:15:00 and 2003-08-22 19:22:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: NWS employee reported an interstate road sign was twisted near Percy Priest Dam. Spotter reported a tree was blown down on a house. Spotter estimated wind gusts to be 60 mph. Spotter reported a large tree was blown down at intersection of U.S. Highway 70 and State Highway 109. Murfreesboro airport measured a 58 mph wind gust. Davidson County OEM reported 78 downed trees, 146 downed power lines and 35,000 people with out power in the Nashville Metro area. Spotter measured a 65 mph wind gust. Spotter reported trees were blown down. Spotter reported numerous trees and power lines were blown down from Gallatin to Portland. Trees were down at intersection of Dubbins and Water Street. Sheriff's office reported a tree down on County Farm Rd. Sheriff's office reported a tree was blown down. Sheriff's office reported numerous trees were blown down around the county.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.8701 km away, between 2003-08-27 13:08:00 and 2003-08-27 14:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported near BNA airport. Trees and power lines were down. There was roof damage to the Nannie Berry Elementary School. A portion of the roof collapsed. A 36,000 square-foot section of the roof over 4 classrooms was ripped off. Estimated damage to the school was at $50,000. Nearby to the elementary school, straight line winds also destroyed the scoreboard to the Ellis Middle School. Large tree limbs were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.6918 km away, between 2003-11-18 13:25:00 and 2003-11-18 14:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported downed trees and power lines. There was damage to a metal outbuilding. Ham radio spotter reported a 60 mph wind gust in the Green Hills section of Davidson County. Ham radio report of downed power lines and 4 inch diameter tree limbs.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.0809 km away, between 2004-03-20 14:00:00 and 2004-03-20 15:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.964285714285715 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: EMA reported a few trees down nearAshland City. EMA reported a tree down in the southern part of Gallatin. Davidson County OEM reported trees and power lines were down around the county. Trees and telephone lines were down in Brentwood and Franklin. Dime to penny size hail reported near Hickory Hollow Mall in Antioch. TDOT reported trees down at Albert Fentress and Walden Roads. Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.1249 km away, between 2004-04-23 01:45:00 and 2004-04-23 14:02:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's department reported high water over Highway 13 north. Sheriff's office reported Shady Lane trailer park was being evacuated due to flooding. Emergency manager reported a tree fell on a vehicle near Camolot Road and Granny White Pike. Emergency manager reported numerous trees and power lines blown down. Watertown P.D. reported trees down. Sheriff's department reported trees down around the county. Ham radio operator reported a large tree was blown down. A reporter for the \"Tennessean\" newspaper reported trees were down in the Couchville Pike area on the Rutherford and Wilson County border.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.7825 km away, between 2004-05-10 16:43:00 and 2004-05-10 16:43:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Ham radio report of nickel size hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.0735 km away, between 2004-05-30 22:15:00 and 2004-05-31 00:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Many trees down on Highway 249 and 251. Trees were blown down countywide. Structural damage to Crosslin Supply Business Building in downtown Eagleville. Tree fell on a house on Poplar Ridge Rd. Dime to penny size hail reported by trained spotter. Trees were down on Harding Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.5401 km away, between 2004-06-02 14:54:00 and 2004-06-02 19:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Army person reported quarter size hail. Quarter size hail observed. Quarter size hail observed. Army person reported quarter size hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.9724 km away, between 2004-06-02 19:18:00 and 2004-06-02 19:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9983 km away, between 2004-06-09 18:15:00 and 2004-06-09 18:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Tree down on Flatwood Road...Couchville Pike area. Trees down near the Florence area and also on Osborn Lane and Rucker Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.8969 km away, between 2004-06-12 13:25:00 and 2004-06-13 16:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 49.895833333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 284000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Ham radio report of 2 or 3 large tree limbs were down at the intersection of Cages Bend Road and Gallatin Rd. Sheriff's department reported trees and power lines were down in the western part of the county. Ham radio report of power outages and 2 inch diameter trees limbs were down. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down. 3 homes had damage because trees fell on them. A 75-foot oak tree, whcih was probably more than 100 years old, fell into another tree, and they both fell on a carport and on a 1995 Ford Aerostar van. The hardest hit areas was in northeast Camden on Wren Avenue, Rowsey Street, and Flatwoods Road. A 500 foot TV tower belonging to Charter Cable fell to the ground. The tower will not be erected, and the metal will be sold for scrap. Dollar damage estimate was from Benton County EMA director. A NWS trained spotter identified a tornado at the Birdsong Marina. The tornado snapped a tree and uprooted another tree. Wind estimate was 80 to 90 mph. Medium size trees were down along the Franklin and Brentwood city limits. EMA reported numerous trees and power lines were down in the southern part of the county. Spotter reported penny size hail on Highway 96, just east of Murfreesboro. Off duty NWS employee reported a large double posted sign was blown down on Oldham Rd. Also, large tree limbs were down as well. He estimated wind gusts to be around 60 mph. EMA official reported a utility pole was leaning, and trees were blown down due to strong thunderstorm wind gusts. Sheriff's office reported trees down. 911 center reported a tree was down. WKRN-TV reported a large tree fell on a house.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.1918 km away, between 2004-07-04 14:50:00 and 2004-07-05 14:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.43181818181818 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: A few trees down. Trees down in west Nashville. Two large video projection screens...for river stages Fourth of July event...damaged. Several large trees down in the Concord Road area of Brentwood. Large tree limbs down in Centennial Park. Trees down in western part of county. Trees down in Hermitage Newspaper account of strong thunderstorm winds blowing down 109 trees at the Cedar Crest Golf Course located at 7972 Mona Road. The golf course was forced to close on Monday July 5 because of the downed trees. One tree down in northern Rutherford County near the Wilson County line. Trees approximately 2 feet in diameter snapped off in the Rivergate area.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.6179 km away, between 2004-07-05 14:10:00 and 2004-07-05 14:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: One tree down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.0971 km away, between 2004-07-12 13:55:00 and 2004-07-13 21:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 56.32666666666667 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 80000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Wind gust of 67 mph measured at Nashville International Airport. Trees were blown down. Winds were estimated to be 90 mph by Spotter Sheriff's office reported trees and power lines were down around the county. Numerous roads were blocked by fallen trees. Trees fell on houseboats at Horse Creek Dock. A tree fell and landed on the roof of a home. The crash shook the lady's home while she was crocheting. Numerous trees were down. The Spotter estimated winds to be around 70 mph. EMA center reported 81 mph wind gust. 3 inch diameter tree limbs were blown down. Trees were blown down on Holloway Road. Trees were blown down near Crosslyn Building Supply. Nickel size hail reported. Trained Spotter estimated winds to be around 60 mph near M.T.S.U. campus. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down around the county. Newspaper account mentioned large trees were down from Goose Creek Road in Alexandria to Johnson's Chapel Road in the eastern part of the county. Trees were blown down in the Four Seasons area as well. Numerous trees and power lines were down around the county. Newspaper reported trees fell on a residence on Alvin Garrett Lane which is 3.1 miles east of Livingston. Telephone poles and trees were snapped. Tree fell on a house. Newspaper story said that as many as 500 trees were blown around the county down during the storm according to Sheriff Ashe. Retired NWS MIC reported numerous trees down from West Elementary School on Lebanon Pike to Highway 109 and Lebanon Pike with winds estimated to be 65 to 70 mph. Winds were estimated to be 60 to 70 mph in the Green Hills area. Winds were estimated to be around 80 mph. Two mobile homes were destroyed on a Sam Davis Road trailer park in Smyrna and another mobile home was damaged. The most severe damage reported was at Fairway Mobile Home Park, 500 Sam Davis Rd. A willow tree fell and crashed on a trailer. Another tree fell on a mobile home and on a car at Fairway Trailer Park in Smyrna. There was one injury. One woman left Fairway in an ambulance with a knee injury. At least 8 power poles were downed by the storm.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.2005 km away, between 2004-07-14 13:00:00 and 2004-07-14 13:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: 911 center reported nickel size hail.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.8326 km away, between 2004-07-25 12:45:00 and 2004-07-25 12:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: A few trees were down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.7319 km away, between 2004-08-24 12:30:00 and 2004-08-24 12:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: NWS employee on his way to work reported several trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.4147 km away, between 2004-10-18 20:00:00 and 2004-10-18 20:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Governor Phil Bredesen has requested a federal designation of agricultural disaster for 22 counties in East and Middle Tennessee to help farmers who suffered agricultural and property damages as a result of recent storms in September and October. The results from the remnants of Frances and Ivan, which brought high winds and heavy rains, took a toll on the farmers.The counties in Middle Tennessee affected are Cannon, Giles, Lawrence, Lincoln, Macon, Marion, Rutherford, Sequatchie and Wayne. Some farmers lost as much as 90% of their crop. These crops included corn, soybean, tobacco, and other vegetables. Under a USDA Secretarial Disaster Designation, farmers who sustained sufficient losses are eligible to apply for federal aid in the from of low-interest emergency loans and other possible assistance.\nEvent Narrative: EMA Director reported a couple of trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.5256 km away, between 2004-12-07 05:00:00 and 2004-12-07 05:03:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: TDOT reported a tree was down across a road, but it has since been removed. TDOT reported a tree was down on Callas Rd. Report of shingles and some siding ripped away from home.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.9889 km away, between 2004-12-10 12:04:00 and 2004-12-10 13:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.345 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Golf ball size hail reported at the Sonic in Mt. Juliet.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.9479 km away, between 2005-01-13 07:30:00 and 2005-01-13 11:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.90909090909091 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Off duty NWS employee reported a tree down along Highway 25. Fire department reported wind damage, one barn destroyed, 2 barns with minor damage, part of a canopy removed from gas station, minor roof damage to the garage of a private residence, and a business whose roof was mostly destroyed. One of the barns had a roof taken off on North Oak Street in Livingston. A tree was down on Culbertson Road in South Nashville. Trees were down near the intersection of Haywood Lane and Antioch Pike. Tree was down on Smotherman Lane. Sheriff's office reported trees were blown down. Trees were blown down. A tree was down in Ashland City. Minor structural damage to buildings. TDOT reported a tree was down. Trees were down on Harper Road near Cheatham County.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.0279 km away, between 2005-02-21 05:20:00 and 2005-02-21 08:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.626666666666665 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Shingles were blown off the roof of a home. A barn was destroyed. The barn was built by Yankee soldiers during the Civil War. A large tree was uprooted. The home is at 6544 Cox Rd. Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.0632 km away, between 2005-03-23 12:35:00 and 2005-03-23 12:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail reported by trained spotter.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.5739 km away, between 2005-03-30 23:33:00 and 2005-03-30 23:55:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trained spotter reported nickel size hail. Trained spotter reported nickel size hail in Antioch.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.8428 km away, between 2005-04-22 00:20:00 and 2005-04-22 06:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.7933333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.2888 km away, between 2005-04-22 17:15:00 and 2005-04-22 17:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail reported by spotter.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7836 km away, between 2005-04-29 23:05:00 and 2005-04-30 04:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Water was up to near top of bridge on Needmore Rd. Lots of ponded water on roadway. Deshea Creek was over the road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.2175 km away, between 2005-05-14 10:00:00 and 2005-05-14 14:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.15 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Straight line winds blew a railroad crossing guard arm down in Florence. Also several large tree limbs were down. Penny size hail reported. Trees down in the Bellshire section of Davidson County. Trees and power lines were down. WKRN-TV channel 2 reported tree down at College Grove.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.6136 km away, between 2005-05-19 15:01:00 and 2005-05-19 16:09:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.714285714285715 mph.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported trees were down. A tree was down on U.S. Highway 70 east bound lane. Several trees were down on Pinewood Road. TDOT reported trees down just west of Franklin. Tree was down at intersection of Long Hollow Pike and Latimer Rd. A lone tree fell on a mobile home at a trailer park off West Division St. Even though 3 people were inside the home, there were no injuries. Another tree was blown down on East Division St. Downed power lines were reported at Saddle Brooke Farms off Burnt House Rd. Spotter reported trees were blown down in Nashville. NWS Trained Spotter estimated wind gusts to be 65 to 70 mph. Amateur radio report of large tree limbs down at I-65 and Harding Rd. Spotter reported trees down on Cool Springs Road and Mallory Lane near Cool Springs Mall. Tree was blown down and another tree fell down on a car. Emergency Manager reported a sugar maple tree was down and fell on a truck at Central Pike and Adams Lane in Mt. Juliet. One person was injured. Trees and power lines were down in Cedars of Lebanon State Park.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.3383 km away, between 2005-06-06 13:40:00 and 2005-06-08 13:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down across the southwest part of Nashville. Trees and power lines were down along Highway 100. Large tree branch fell on a car near the intersection of Mack Hatcher Parkway and Cool Springs Blvd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.6999 km away, between 2005-06-14 13:48:00 and 2005-06-14 13:48:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: EMA reported numerous trees down and a roof blown off a house. Power lines were down. One road was closed due to fallen trees. 2 homes had moderate damage.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.3506 km away, between 2005-06-27 16:55:00 and 2005-06-27 18:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Large tree limb, with a circumference of about 20 inches, was blown down in the front yard. Street flooding reported at Eight Avenue and Lafayette Streets.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.5484 km away, between 2005-07-22 05:00:00 and 2005-07-22 05:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Davidson County OEM reported trees and power lines down around the county. Numerous large trees limbs were broken off.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.779 km away, between 2005-07-27 11:55:00 and 2005-07-27 12:36:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.6875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported penny size hail in the town square in Lebanon. Sheriff's office reported 2 trees down in Lebanon. Newspaper story about strong thunderstorm wind gusts hitting Lebanon Airport and flipping over a Cessna. Davidson County OEM reported around 100 trees were blown down in a 8 to 10 block area in West Meade. Roads were blocked by fallen trees. A tree fell on a truck, and another tree fell on a church.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.659 km away, between 2005-08-06 13:15:00 and 2005-08-06 13:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees down countywide. 2 trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.4649 km away, between 2005-08-13 14:40:00 and 2005-08-13 15:43:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were blown down. Tree was blown down on Canoe Branch Rd. 5 trees were blown down along Robinwood Drive. Newspaper article stated that a carport from Brown's Body Shop on Stanley Boulevard, was blown onto Reese Street and struck and damaged a home and a car. The body shop is about 2.9 miles east of downtown Shelbyville. Trees were down near Highway 258.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7078 km away, between 2005-08-14 18:15:00 and 2005-08-14 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees down near Cedar Creek on Old Hickory Lake. Roof damage reported, and trees were blown down. Trees were down on Bender Ferry Road. Tree were down on Coles Ferry Rd. Emergency Manager reported several feet of water from Spring Creek over Hamilton Chambers Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.8013 km away, between 2005-08-15 13:20:00 and 2005-08-17 15:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.84375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Davidson County OEM reported 3 trees down on Highway 100, and power outages reported in Antioch. Tree down on Old Hickory Blvd. Newspaper article stated that 5 or 6 trees were down and blocked roads in the Cason Lane section in the western part of Murfreesboro. Trees were also down at Park Circle off Main Street and Scotland Drive near the MTSU campus. 2 trees were blown down. Trees were down. Newspaper article stated that a tree fell on a car. Also, a Quizno's Subs sign fell and struck an SUV on Thompson Lane in Murfreesboro. Sheriff's office reported a tree was down. Trained spotter reported trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.4576 km away, between 2005-09-15 13:05:00 and 2005-09-15 13:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.44 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail reported by trained spotter. A few trees were blown down around the county.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.721 km away, between 2005-11-06 04:10:00 and 2005-11-06 05:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Power lines were down along Hartsville Pike and Rodgers Road. Power lines down. Over 350 homes without power. Trees were blown down on Long Hollow Pike and on Highway 109. Shallow rooted trees were uprooted, and a few trees were snapped. One home had roof damage. The hardest hit area was along Strawberry Hill Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.0538 km away, between 2005-11-15 16:08:00 and 2005-11-15 17:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.6343 km away, between 2005-11-15 18:05:00 and 2005-11-15 18:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were snapped, and large tree branches were down near the intersection of I-24 and Highway 49. This was part of the storm complex from Dickson County.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.1241 km away, between 2005-11-15 18:15:00 and 2005-11-15 18:43:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Utility poles were broken at 3205 and 3225 Whites Creek Pike. This was from the storm complex that came from Dickson County. This report was given to the NWS by Nashville Electric Service. Several 16 to 24 inches diameter trees were blown down. This storm complex came from Davidson County.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.7013 km away, between 2005-11-15 18:25:00 and 2005-11-15 18:32:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trained spotter observed a tornado. This storm moved into Williamson County and was later observed in Williamson County as another tornado by a NWS Co-op observer. NWS Cooperative observer reported a tornado. No damage was reported from this storm.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.4665 km away, between 2006-01-22 21:30:00 and 2006-01-23 22:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: There was flooding of roadways around the county including State Route 174. Low water bridge at Hix Road was covered with water. Newspaper story about several roads closed in southern Rutherford County due to high water. This included Armstorng Valley Road off New Salem Highway. Goochie Ford Road and Elam Mill Road had their slab bridges closed. High water signs were posted on New Salem Highway at Mount Vernon Road and on Shoemaker Road near Eagleville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.9104 km away, between 2006-03-09 16:23:00 and 2006-03-09 17:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.72727272727273 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were down in the western part of the county. Roof damage to garage. 6 utility poles were blown down. Power lines and poles were blown down on Blackman Rd. 4 or 5 storage sheds were damaged or destroyed. One home had slight damage. Phone poles were down. Roof was blown off a building at the Tennessee Farmer's Coop and also from the Pea Pod Cafe. Siding blown off house on Weakley Rd. 4 to 6 power poles were snapped off along Lebanon Rd. Trees and power lines were down. Roof was off one building near Bellevue. Winds toppled over a tractor-trailer truck on I-65 just south of Nashville. Winds were estimated to be about 70 mph. Tree was down. Trees down and powerline down on a house. Large tree limbs were down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.2003 km away, between 2006-03-13 16:20:00 and 2006-03-13 16:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.3505 km away, between 2006-03-31 19:05:00 and 2006-03-31 19:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 21.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Ham radio operator estimated winds to be around 70 mph in thunderstorm wind gust.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.707 km away, between 2006-04-02 13:55:00 and 2006-04-03 01:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.11642857142857 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 79000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees were down in the northwest part of the county near the Davidson County line by TDOT. Roof was blown off an office. 4 county buildings damaged, one building had moderate wind damage. Trees were down. Large trees were down. Trees were down. Tree fell on a house. Utility company reported trees down and power outages around the county. Hardest hit area was near the Wayne County line around Brush Creek. A pole was snapped off just east of Lawrenceburg on Gimlet Rd. Trees were down. Car damaged by fallen tree. Porch on a trailer was damaged, too. Lightning struck an expensive 2-story home on Fairview Lane in Livingston. Trees were down. Utility poles and trees were down in the southern part of the county. Many trees were down. The hardest hit areas were Brush Creek Road in eastern Perry County and Marsh Creek Road in the western part of the county. Trees and power lines were down.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 48.6664 km away, between 2006-04-07 12:30:00 and 2006-04-07 12:34:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: The tornado touched down on Maple ValleyRoad in northern Dickson County as an F2. 3 mobile homes were leveled and demolished at this location. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. The tornado continued along Highway 49 and reached Bellsburg, TN as an F3. A one story brick home was demolished. No walls or roof were left standing, leaving only a basement and a garage. A truck was thrown into the basement by the tornado. The drywall, furniture, and appliances were hurled into the woods at least 100 yards. An aerial survey determined spotty rural damage to trees as this tornado continued into Cheatham County where it hit Greenbrier and then Ashland City. Dickson County had a total of 25 homes destroyed, 8 homes with major damage, and 24 homes and businesses with moderate damage.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.0241 km away, between 2006-04-07 12:34:00 and 2006-04-07 12:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: One home was destroyed in Cheatham County, 13 homes had major damage, and 9 homes, farms and businesses had moderate damage. The tornado hit Greenbrier, TN in Cheatham County as an F1. Several homes had shingles off their roofs. Large trees were snapped and uprooted. This tornado also did F1 damage in Ashland City. There was roof damage to a hospital and nearby buildings. A large communications tower was blown down near the hospital. Many residential homes had roofs peeled, and large trees were snapped and uprooted in Ashland City.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.2418 km away, between 2006-04-07 12:44:00 and 2006-04-07 18:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 3.8008000000000006 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Hail almost the size of a softball reported at Ashland City. The picture of the hail was taken by Mr. Randy Morris and submitted to WSMV-TV. Golf to tennis ball size hail in Franklin near the intersection of Mack Hatcher Parkway and U.S. Highway 431. Quarter size hail along I-65 east of Franklin. Quarter to golf ball size hail in Dickson. Golf ball size hail at the VA Hospital. Nickel size hail in Murfreesboro along I-24. 5 power poles were down along U.S. Highway 31. Golf ball size hail reported at the National Guard Armory. Tennis ball size hail reported. Nickel size hail along Pinewood Road in western Williamson County. Tennis ball size hail struck Woodbury. The hail struck the town square, causing extensive damage to parked cars, businesses, and windows and roof of the Cannon County Courthouse. Hundreds of tiles on the the Courthouse roof were broken. The tiles had been in place since 1936. The hail had broken windows at the West Side School. There was a lot of damage to the roofs of the Cannon County High School and to Woodbury Grammar School.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.9179 km away, between 2006-04-07 13:08:00 and 2006-04-07 13:11:00.The events resulted in 7 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: The tornado destroyed many residential homes in Goodlettsville. Significant damage was done to the Metro Baptist Church with part of the roof blown off and front of church blown away. This tornado destroyed 25 homes, 13 homes or businesses with major damage and 31 with moderate damage/.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.0012 km away, between 2006-04-07 13:12:00 and 2006-04-07 13:32:00.The events resulted in 121 injuries and 7 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 69000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: This is where the tornado struck hit the hardest in Sumner County. It entered Hendersonville from Goodlettsville at 1312 CST, and struck Gallatin at 1325 CST. An aerial survey determined this tornado had a path length of 22.75 miles from Davidson County and into Sumner County. 7 people died directly as a result of the tornado. One woman, who was 83 years old, died of a heart attack the day the tornado swept through Gallatin, and is considered an indirect death due to the tornado causing her heart attack. All 7 fatalities happened in Gallatin. There was extensive damage to homes and businesses. 700 homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed in Sumner County. The City of Hendersonville had 80 homes destroyed, As a result, Hendersonville city officials are considering installing tornado sirens in the city.Volunteer State Community College in southwest Gallatin was heavily damaged as were several car dealerships across the road. Vol State reopend 10 days after the tornado struck on Monday, April 17. There were about 400 faculty, staff and students on campus at the time the tornado struck. that day. Ms. Angie Jowers, public relations director for the college, stated that having routine tornado safety drills paid off on April 7th. Mr. Steve Doremus, spokesman for the Sumner County Schools, said that all 25,500 students were safe from the tornado because of routine tornado drills done in the county's 42 schools. Vol State school officials placed damage at the campus around $56 million. There was $69 million in damage in Sumner County alone. One estimate for damage done by tornadoes across Middle Tennssee on April 7 was placed at $391 million. Unfortunately, at night, looters came out to Gallatin. A nightly curfew was imposed for a while to curb the looting. The National Guard was called in to help with security matters and debris removal. By May 4, 2006, 23 people were arrested for looting in Gallatin. Several people died inside their homes. A NWS Storm Survey Team discovered that 1/2 million dollar brick homes were not built as well as one might have expected. Cinder blocks were filled with concrete, and boards were nailed to the cinder block as the base for the foundation. The strong winds caused some brick homes to move off the cinder blocks and collapse. This was observed in the Woodhaven Subdivision in Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.8843 km away, between 2006-04-19 04:25:00 and 2006-04-21 13:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.876 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail reported at the fire station. Golf ball size hail from Lookout Tower on Harrison Ferry Mountain. Hail covering the ground in Joelton.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.6645 km away, between 2006-05-25 08:35:00 and 2006-05-25 09:44:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were blown down. Hail about the size of a baseball was reported. Windows were busted out. Golf ball size hail reported. Along Highway 96, numerous trees were down. Front porch destroyed and some roof damage as well.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6006 km away, between 2006-05-28 11:30:00 and 2006-05-28 12:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees blown down near intersection of Antioch Pike and Murfreesboro Rd. Several trees were down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 11.7322 km away, between 2006-05-30 15:50:00 and 2006-05-30 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.21 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail reported on Church Street in Brentwood. Trees reported blown down near the intersection of McGavock Pike and Lebanon Pike. Nickel size hail reported on Linwood Ave.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.9423 km away, between 2006-05-31 16:50:00 and 2006-05-31 19:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: I-40 westbound lanes in Hermitage was flooded over. Trees blown down near the intersection of Highway 96 and Carothers Rd. Large tree limbs down on Crow Cut Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.8972 km away, between 2006-06-20 17:22:00 and 2006-06-20 17:22:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.5583 km away, between 2006-06-22 12:52:00 and 2006-06-22 20:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.345 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: WKRN-TV reported a viewer called in a report of nickel to quarter size hail in Old Hickory. Trained spotter reported golf ball size hail at the Opryland Hotel parking lot. Golf ball size hail reported by off duty NWS employee. Some vehicles had dings from the hailstones.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.8972 km away, between 2006-06-23 12:40:00 and 2006-06-23 12:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Emergency Manager reported residential damage to homes.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.4267 km away, between 2006-06-30 14:58:00 and 2006-06-30 15:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.439999999999998 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail in the southwest part of the city. Nickel size hail reported by spotter near Bell Road and I-24 in southeast Davidson County. Trees were blown down on Double Springs Rd. 2 trees were down in the southwest part of the city.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.5681 km away, between 2006-07-21 16:05:00 and 2006-07-21 16:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 43.0 mph.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Gust front ahead of an area of thunderstorms had wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph. Some of these wind gusts were measured or estimated by trained spotters in Davidson County. As this gust front entered Davidson County, a tree limb from a rotted tree fell on a vehicle, a Jeep Grand Cherokee, killing the driver and slightly injuring his wife and his 2 young children. The gust front exited the county at 1630 CST. Over 25,000 people were without power in Davidson County according to Nashville Electric Service. Wind gusts were measured up to 47 mph at Nashville International Airport at 1620 CST. The fatality occurred at the intersection of Robertson Road and Nall Avenue in the western part of Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.1218 km away, between 2006-08-10 17:10:00 and 2006-08-10 17:26:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Davidson County OEM reported trees and lines down in the southern part of the county including Antioch.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 13.2871 km away, between 2006-08-14 21:57:00 and 2006-08-14 21:57:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down, especally in the western part of the city.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.1025 km away, between 2006-09-23 14:45:00 and 2006-09-23 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.15 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Emergency Manager reported trees down in the western part of the county. Davidson County OEM reported trees down in the southern part of the county. A tree was down. MIC reported large tree limbs (12-18 inches in diameter) were blown down from a mature oak tree at his residence.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.8841 km away, between 2006-09-27 21:45:00 and 2006-09-27 21:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 60.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative: Large 80 to 100 foot trees were down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 49.6767 km away, between 2006-09-30 22:40:00 and 2006-09-30 22:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: \nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.6179 km away, between 2007-02-21 00:25:00 and 2007-02-21 00:26:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.315 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Nocturnal thunderstorms produced some large hail. Nocturnal thunderstorms produced some large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail reported in Gallatin. Golf ball size hail reported by trained spotter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.7903 km away, between 2007-03-01 02:30:00 and 2007-03-01 02:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few severe thunderstorms struck early Thursday morning on March 1 and later in the afternoon on the same day.\nEvent Narrative: The 911 dispatch reported a tree was blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.5382 km away, between 2007-04-03 19:21:00 and 2007-04-03 20:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.19454545454545 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28700.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000. Thunderstorms fired up ahead of a strong cold front on April 3, 2007. There were numerous reports of hail and wind damage. One tornado occurred in Cumberland County at 0916 PM CDT. Snow flurries were reported on Good Friday, April 6, and record cold morning low temperatures were common on Easter Sunday morning with readings in the teens and 20s across Middle Tennessee. Nashville Airport had a record low of 23 degrees Easter Sunday morning. A late season hard freeze hit the mid state. Lows temperatures across Middle Tennessee Friday morning were: 18-29 degrees, Saturday morning lows were 13-27 degrees, and Sunday morning lows were from 17-27 degrees. There were numerous damage to the berries, fruit trees, and wheat crops across Middle Tennessee amounting to about $100,000.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines across Dickson County, and in some cases blocking roads in the city of Dickson. One tree fell on a house on Pond Road, just west of Sycamore Rd. One tree landed on a vehicle in the city of Dickson. Storms crossed the county from the western part to the eastern part....including the city of Dickson. Nickel size hail at West End section of Nashville. Nickel size hail reported. Spotter reported quarter size hail. Tree was blown down on a house located at 320 Mann Rd. A tree was down on Hillsboro Road and Waddell Hollow Rd. Telephone line was down on Stumpy Lane and Murfreesboro Rd. Trees were blown down across 1900 Bluebird Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.3926 km away, between 2007-04-11 13:15:00 and 2007-04-11 13:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A clusters of thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage on Wednesday, April 11, 2007. A clusters of thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage on Wednesday, April 11, 2007. A clusters of thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage on Wednesday, April 11, 2007. A clusters of thunderstorms produced hail and wind damage on Wednesday, April 11, 2007.\nEvent Narrative: Trained spotter reported penny size hail. Trained spotter reported quarter size hail 1/4 mile north of I-40. The Davidson County OEM reported a few trees down around the county. A power line was down in downtown Nashville. Law enforcement reported hail the size of golf balls.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.8811 km away, between 2007-06-02 17:05:00 and 2007-06-02 17:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type storms produced minor wind damage in Middle Tennessee on Sat. June 2, 2007. Daytime heating was enough to cause a few severe thunderstorms to develop in the late afternoon and early evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Sheriff's office reported a tree down on Clarity Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.7001 km away, between 2007-06-08 11:55:00 and 2007-06-08 12:09:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms developed in an unstable air mass with the Showalter Index of minus 2, and CAPES exceeding 3000 joules/kilogram.|This produced seven severe thunderstorm wind gust events in Middle Tennessee on June 8, 2007. A cluster of thunderstorms developed in an unstable air mass with the Showalter Index of minus 2, and CAPES exceeding 3000 joules/kilogram.|This produced seven severe thunderstorm wind gust events in Middle Tennessee on June 8, 2007. A cluster of thunderstorms developed in an unstable air mass with the Showalter Index of minus 2, and CAPES exceeding 3000 joules/kilogram.|This produced seven severe thunderstorm wind gust events in Middle Tennessee on June 8, 2007. A cluster of thunderstorms developed in an unstable air mass with the Showalter Index of minus 2, and CAPES exceeding 3000 joules/kilogram.|This produced seven severe thunderstorm wind gust events in Middle Tennessee on June 8, 2007.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down at the intersection of Glenrose and Thompson Lane. A tree was blown down on Shutes Lane. Tree limbs were down in the McCrory Lane and HIghway 100 area in southwest Davidson county. Hendersonville Police Department reported a large tree limb was down with power lines.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.8293 km away, between 2007-06-18 13:30:00 and 2007-06-18 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms blew down trees in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms intensified and entered southern Rutherford County. The thunderstorms blew down tress on Midland Rd. A tree fell on Mimi's Silks, Gifts and Flowers, and knocked the top off a chimney. Mimi's Silks, Gifts and Flowers is located on 4346 Midland Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.9022 km away, between 2007-06-23 13:48:00 and 2007-06-23 13:48:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type thunderstorms on June 23, 2007 produced several severe weather events.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were down. Light roof damage was reported as well.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.6789 km away, between 2007-06-25 13:50:00 and 2007-06-25 13:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type thunderstorms June 25, 2007 produced some wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down at the intersection of Hogan Road and Franklin Road, Hill Road and Overton Road, and U.S. Highway 70 and Beverly Hills Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.8728 km away, between 2007-06-28 15:35:00 and 2007-06-28 15:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type thunderstorms June 28, 2007 caused minor wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.0907 km away, between 2007-06-29 14:10:00 and 2007-06-29 14:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type thunderstorms June 29, 2007 produced minor wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.4864 km away, between 2007-07-01 12:40:00 and 2007-07-01 12:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated pulse type severe thunderstorm July 1, 2007.\nEvent Narrative: Trees down in Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6172 km away, between 2007-07-23 15:40:00 and 2007-07-23 16:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Pulse type thunderstorms on July 23 and 24, 2007 produced large hail and damaging winds. Pulse type thunderstorms on July 23 and 24, 2007 produced large hail and damaging winds. Pulse type thunderstorms on July 23 and 24, 2007 produced large hail and damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel to quarter size hail reported between Smyrna and Nolensville, along the Williamson-Rutherford County line.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.9416 km away, between 2007-08-02 12:57:00 and 2007-08-02 12:57:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated severe thunderstorms occurred from pulse type thunderstorms August 1 and 2, 2007. Isolated severe thunderstorms occurred from pulse type thunderstorms August 1 and 2, 2007.\nEvent Narrative: The 911 dispatch said trees were blown down across the road. TDOT was needed to remove them from the intersection of Pack Road and Claylick Rd. The 911 dispatch said a tree was blown down across the road along with electric lines at the intersection of Claylick Road and Nosegay Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.5791 km away, between 2007-08-24 21:01:00 and 2007-08-24 21:01:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms produced severe weather with strong winds and large hail on August 24th and 25th.\nEvent Narrative: Local TV station reported Highways 100 and 96 were closed due to trees down at the intersection.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.8682 km away, between 2007-10-18 22:10:00 and 2007-10-18 23:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 13000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County. A Tornado Watch was in effect for much of Middle Tennessee Thursday afternoon and evening. Squall line type thunderstorms developed and produced some wind damage, mainly downed trees and power lines. One tornado occurred in extreme northwest part of Stewart County.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down. A large tree limb fell on a house on High Point Ridge Rd. Several large trees were blown down at the Crieve Hall area of Nashville near the Ellington Agricultural Center. Trees and power lines were down in Hermitage at intersection of Tulip Grove Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Rd. Trees down at intersection of Benders Ferry Road and Mays Chapel Rd. Trees and power lines down at 4900 Poplar Wood Road at 1105 PM CST. Davidson County OEM official reported 73 mph wind gust with hand held anemometer at I-65 and Harding Road. Trees and power lines were down in the Rockdale area.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 11.1671 km away, between 2007-11-05 17:10:00 and 2007-11-05 17:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.666666666666664 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved through Middle Tennessee on the evening of Nov. 5, 2007. Davidson and Rutherford Counties had reports of severe weather...that is large hail and strong damaging winds. A cold front moved through Middle Tennessee on the evening of Nov. 5, 2007. Davidson and Rutherford Counties had reports of severe weather...that is large hail and strong damaging winds. A cold front moved through Middle Tennessee on the evening of Nov. 5, 2007. Davidson and Rutherford Counties had reports of severe weather...that is large hail and strong damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down around the county. Quarter size hail reported in the Crieve Hall area of Nashville. Numerous trees were blown down in Smyrna.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 12.0805 km away, between 2007-11-14 13:19:00 and 2007-11-14 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.063333333333334 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14. Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14. Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14. Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14. Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14. Severe weather broke out ahead of a cold front pushing into West and Middle Tennessee on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 14.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail near Bellevue. Spotter reported nickel size hail in downtown Nashville. Office of Emergency Management reported penny size hail at downtown Nashville. Trained spotter reported half-dollar size hail in the Antioch area. Wife of NWS employee reported penny size hail at her home. Two trees were uprooted in the Crieve Hall area of Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.6208 km away, between 2008-01-10 13:40:00 and 2008-01-10 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.543333333333333 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County. Squall line type thunderstorms, with some bow echoes, occurred on January, 10. Isolated supercells spawned a tornado in Wayne County.\nEvent Narrative: NWS employee reported several creeks were overflowing. The intersection of Saundersville Road and Lucy Drive was impassable. Water was over the road at the intersection of Central Pike and Chandler-Bradford Rd. Spotter reported nickel size hail. Stoner Creek was out of its banks causing problems on some roads. Law enforcement reported telephone wires were down. Spotter reported golf ball size hail. Newspaper story stated that 5,500 people were without electric power in the Nashville area because of the thunderstorm. A report of 1.80 inches of rain fell in a half hour period. A newspaper story stated that Williamson County schools released students 30 minutes later than usual, in order to allow the thunderstorms to pass. About 2 inches of rain fell in 90 minutes causing streams to overflow on Woodridge Trail in the Woodridge Place subdivision in Mount Juliet. A resident has never seen anything like this in the past 10 years that he has lived on Woodridge Trail. High water was reported at the intersection of Wilson Pike and Clovercroft Rd.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.2852 km away, between 2008-01-29 19:18:00 and 2008-01-29 20:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.19444444444444 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 62100.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee. On the evening of January 29, 2008, severe thunderstorms occurred ahead of an approaching cold front. Once the thunderstorms moved out of the area, strong gradient winds took hold and produced some non-thunderstorm wind damage across Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Utility pole was snapped on Barfield-Crescent Rd. Trees were blown down in the eastern part of the county. There was roof damage and shingles torn off the front and rear of roof of home located at 6040 Saundersville Rd. An eight inch diameter tree was uprooted. There was damage to a covered pontoon boat involving pole and canvas. Tree was blown down near the NWS office. Penny size hail was reported in Gladeville. Tree was blown down on Versaille Rd. Utility pole was snapped at the intersection of Highway 96 and Kingwood Rd. Wilson County Emergency Management Agency reported reported numerous trees and power lines were down around the county. WEMA reported quarter size hail.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9134 km away, between 2008-02-05 20:30:00 and 2008-02-06 01:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.846923076923076 inches.The events resulted in 14 injuries and 8 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10306000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck. The Super Severe Weather Outbreak on Feb. 5, 2008 produced supercelluar thunderstorms, well in advance of a multicell line of thunderstorms. The whole episode lasted about 6 hours. This occurred ironically while many states, including Tennessee, were participating in the Super Tuesday Primary Election. Fortunately, polls had already closed in the mid state when these tornadoes struck.\nEvent Narrative: Cocorahs observer reported quarter size hail. A few trees were blown down. Golf ball size hail reported by Cocorahs observer. Quarter size hail was covering the ground. Nickel size hail was observed at Vanderbilt University. Golf ball size hail reported in Madison. Trees were down near Zeiglers Fort and Cairo Rd. Homes damaged in Leaper Fork area. One house collapsed and another hit on Cold Water Rd. The Castalian Springs Post Office was completely destroyed. There were 85 homes destroyed in Sumner County. ||Also in Castalian Springs, a 180 year-old structure called Wynnewood, lost the top of its structure due to the tornado. The historic log structure served as a stagecoach stop. The structure had 3 chimneys and was 142 feet long, making it the longest log structure in Tennessee.||Officials say it would take 2 years and $6 million to restore Wynnewood. It is Sumner County's sole historic landmark.||Also, 102 trees were lost in the area by the tornado.||The 11-month-old son of Kerri Stowell survived the storm and was found miraculously unharmed in a field across the street from their home in Castalian Springs. Unfortunately, Kerri Stowell was killed in the tornado. ||The tornado directly killed 7 people in Sumner County, and there was one indirect fatality when Mr. Lampkin, age 63, died of a heart attack while seeking shelter in his home. There were 14 people injured in Sumner County. ||This tornado continued into Trousdale and Macon Counties, and also into Kentucky. Trees were blown down. Cars were overturned and numerous trees were down. Some minor tree damage. Minor tree damage. Some tree damage.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 7.3253 km away, between 2008-03-31 23:35:00 and 2008-03-31 23:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm hit Dickson County and Davidson County. It blew down a tree on Little Barton's Creek Road in Dickson County, and a tree was blown down in Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Davidson County OEM reported a tree was blown down at the intersection of Elm Hill Pike and Acorn Dr.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.9511 km away, between 2008-04-11 01:35:00 and 2008-04-11 09:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: There were six confirmed tornadoes on April 11, 2008. Large hail and straight line winds were also reported. There were six confirmed tornadoes on April 11, 2008. Large hail and straight line winds were also reported.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree was down in the Crieve Hall area of Nashville. Trees were blown down at the intersection of Old Hickory Blvd. and Whites Creek Pike.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9391 km away, between 2008-06-01 01:25:00 and 2008-06-01 13:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: There were a few hail and strong straight line wind events on June 1. There were a few hail and strong straight line wind events on June 1.\nEvent Narrative: A tree fell on a house at the intersection of Curd Road and Parrish Place in Mt. Juliet.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.7415 km away, between 2008-06-09 16:35:00 and 2008-06-09 16:51:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.44 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe weather with strong thunderstorm winds and hail occurred in Middle Tennessee. Severe weather with strong thunderstorm winds and hail occurred in Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were blown off trees.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.5696 km away, between 2008-06-21 14:25:00 and 2008-06-21 15:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9199999999999999 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few hail events were observed on June 21. A few hail events were observed on June 21. A few hail events were observed on June 21.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.7746 km away, between 2008-06-28 14:05:00 and 2008-06-28 14:08:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 61.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated wind damage in Rutherford County on June 28.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were down. In the Southridge Subdivision there were trees 2 to 3 feet in diameter that were blown down. On Amherst Drive, a telephone pole was snapped by a fallen tree. On Lawrence Road, a man had a tree come down on his well house. The well house was destroyed. The roof of a hay barn was mostly blown off. These pieces of roof material was found 50-60 yards away. Two trees fell on homes on Barfield-Crescent Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.971 km away, between 2008-07-12 19:40:00 and 2008-07-12 19:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms struck Davidson County blowing down trees and knocking down power lines. Old Hickory was the hardest hit.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree fell on a house. Numerous tree limbs covered roads in Old Hickory. 5000 people were without power at one point. Some employees worked 16 hour shifts to restore power in a neighborhood near the Du Pont plant.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.3684 km away, between 2008-07-22 09:50:00 and 2008-07-22 09:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred on July 21st and July 22nd ahead and along an approaching cold front. The front brought cooler air and temperatures into the 80s from July 23 to July 25th.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a garage which caused a fire. The fire destroyed the garage and its contents.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.4153 km away, between 2008-07-30 13:45:00 and 2008-07-30 22:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 22600.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few severe weather events occurred on July 29th and 30th ahead of a cold |front. A few severe weather events occurred on July 29th and 30th ahead of a cold |front. A few severe weather events occurred on July 29th and 30th ahead of a cold |front. A few severe weather events occurred on July 29th and 30th ahead of a cold |front.\nEvent Narrative: The 911 dispatch said a tree limb was down on Green Harbor Rd. A few trees were blown down. Power lines were down at Maple Street and Gallatin Avenue South. A lightning strike destroyed the communications system, phone system, computers and cameras at the sheriff's office and other Wilson County buildings. The Nave funeral home lost its carport to the lightning.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.8125 km away, between 2008-08-06 19:12:00 and 2008-08-06 20:37:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7200.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening. A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening. A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening. A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening. A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening. A cluster of thunderstorms produced severe weather (mainly branches and felled trees) across the northern part of Middle Tennessee Wednesday evening.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail reported in Coopertown. Dime to penny size hailed reported by Emergency Management in Wilson County at the intersection of Mt. Juliet Road and Division Rd. Small trees and tree limbs from larger trees were blown down in Sumner County 4 miles east of White House at the intersection of Highway 76 and Highway 25. Loss of commercial power was reported. Trees were blown down near U.S. Highway 231 AND Cedar Grove Rd. Trained Spotter reported trees were down on Lights Chapel Rd. A tree was blown down on Dawn Court just off Tyree Springs Rd.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 2.2766 km away, between 2008-12-27 23:20:00 and 2008-12-27 23:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorm wind damage occurred in Davidson and Humphreys Counties on December 27.\nEvent Narrative: Two trees were reported blown down in Bordeaux.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.7856 km away, between 2009-02-11 11:22:00 and 2009-02-11 12:55:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 211000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee producing several severe thunderstorms that caused wind damage to many locations, produced hail, a funnel cloud, and a tornado.\nEvent Narrative: Emergency management officials reported trees down across the area. Trees were blown down in Spring Hill. Several trees were blown down along with power lines. Several homes in the area sustained minor damage. Several trees were blown down on a golf course. A 52 KT gust was measured. Several power lines down and several homes were damaged. Trees down on Green Hills Road and across other portions of the county. Several commercial buildings had major roof damage.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.3289 km away, between 2009-02-27 04:30:00 and 2009-02-27 04:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 37000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee resulting in the development of a few severe thunderstorms which caused wind damage and large hail. A strong cold front moved across Middle Tennessee resulting in the development of a few severe thunderstorms which caused wind damage and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were downed in the downtown Nashville. Davidson County Emergency Management Officials reported that trees and power lines were down at several locations across the county.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.7488 km away, between 2009-03-28 15:20:00 and 2009-03-28 18:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 14.352727272727272 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4541000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee. Ahead of an approaching cold front, severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported a funnel cloud near Highway 100 near Fairview. Spotter reported quarter size hail northwest of Ashland City. CoCoRAHS Observer reported nickel size hail. Quarter size hail reported near Ashland City. Spotter reported quarter size hail northwest of Ashland City. The tornado touchdown near Scott Street and caused some damage to businesses there, and continued across broad street where it caused significant damage to shops in the Jackson Heights Mall, especially a bank and a movie theater, were several people experienced minor injuries. Several vechiles in the parking lot were also damaged. The tornado also caused major damage to the Boys and Girls Club located on Jones Boulevard. Numerous trees and power lines along with minor structural damage was observed to homes north of Lokey Avenue, and there was some structural damage to businesses on Memorial Boulevard near Clark Boulevard. Maximum winds were estimated at 90 mph. A funnel cloud was reported. Amatuer radio reported penny size hail near Fernvale southeast of Fairview. Ping pong size hail was reported in the Fernvale Community southeast of Fairview. Quarter size hail was reported. Penny size hail was reported near Murfreesboro. Tornado began along State Highway 249, about two miles northeast of Ashland City, and continued for five miles along Highway 249 to just north of Mount Zion. Numerous hardwood trees were either snapped off or were completely uprooted along the path, one modular home was destroyed on Rob Newman Road, and three other homes were significantly damaged on Bearwallow Road and Bennett Road. Winds were estimated at around 100 mph. Large trees were reported downed on a house on Old Salem Highway. Several trees were downed near downtown Murfreesboro. Roof damage, signs down, and other damage to businesses reported on Memorial Drive. A funnel cloud was reported.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.7184 km away, between 2009-04-02 14:15:00 and 2009-04-02 20:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 622000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee. A line of showers and thunderstorms,ahead of an approaching surface front and upper level trough, moved west to east from the southwest during the early afternoon hours through the late evening hours. Some of these thunderstorms were severe, and caused a tornado in Davidson County and flash flooding across mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Flash flooding reported near Centennial Park with water over wheel wells of cars. Newspaper also reported that manhole covers popped off because of the force of water and police closed a few streets because of flooding in the surrounding areas. Street flash flooding was reported in Donelson. Funnel Clould was reported northwest of Ashland City. Several roads were washed out in the northern end of the county. Flooding was reported on Chapel Road. An EF1 Tornado with maximum estimated wind speed around 90 to 100 mph touched down in the Nashville Metro Area.||The tornado touched down south of Briley Parkway and Murfreesboro |Pike, where it caused minor damage to houses and downed several|trees. As the tornado crossed Murfreesboro Pike and it damaged several |businesses, some significantly. The tornado continued north and |caused minor damage to houses and downed trees, some very large,|then crossed Interstate 40 west of Briley Parkway and lifted near Elm Hill Pike. The path length of the tornado was almost two miles, and the maximum width was 50 to 100 yards wide. One minor injury was reported but no additional information was provided. Additional details provided by the public, trained spotters, and amateur radio included |2 overturned semi-trucks at Interstate 40 and Briley Parkway and at 1204 Murfreesboro Road roof damage to a building with 20 to 30 cars damaged in the parking lot. A newspaper reported an exterior wall collapsed onto a car at Bridgestone Firestone Tire Store, with two large power lines snapped and leaning over Murfreesboro Road and tires were tossed more than 300 yards. A newspaper reported that a spokeswomen with the Davidson County Office of Emergency Management said that the roof was blown off an Internal Revenue Service Building and the building had significant water damage. Numerous large trees down at Kippling, Woodbury, Harold Drives in Donelson. 1,000 customers were without power for several hours.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.1889 km away, between 2009-04-10 05:00:00 and 2009-04-10 12:07:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.84 inches.The events resulted in 58 injuries and 2 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 100285000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County. A strong upper level storm system moved across Middle Tennessee triggering early morning severe thunderstorms along with a line of severe thunderstorms that moved west to east across the entire mid state from the late morning hours through mid afternoon. This resulted in 10 tornadoes across the mid state, with one being an EF4 Tornado in Murfreesboro in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: Golf ball size hail was reported in Smyrna. Nickel size hail was reported on Church Street. An EF0 Tornado, with estimated maximum wind speeds of 70 mph, pushed several oak trees down. Path length was 0.2 miles and it had a maximum width of 25 yards. The damage was limited to an area along Bradyville Pike, just south of|Manus Road. In this area, 4 homes were damaged along with a barn, |and several trees were snapped or uprooted. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind speed was around 100 mph, which corresponds to an EF-1 rating on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. Path length was 3.7 miles and width was 100 yards.||Also...Minor damage to house at intersection of John Bragg Highway and Double Springs Road. Trees were pushed down at this location also. An EF-4 Tornado...with maximum estimated wind speed around 170 mph, was reached in the Highland Park Drive Neighborhood as well as the|Tomahawk Trace Area. Several well constructed homes were destroyed|in those areas, hardwood trees were debarked, and vehicles were tossed|considerable distances. There were two fatalities, a 30 year old women and her 9 week old daughter, and 58 injuries per newspaper reports, of which at least 7 were serious. Path length was 23.25 miles and maximum width was 750 yards.||Gound surveys of the Murfreesboro tornado indicate that the actual initial touchdown was just north of the Eagleville Community in far|Southwestern Rutherford County. Intermittent tree and roof damage was |noted beginning at a residence near the intersection of Kelly Road and|Highway 41A. Intermittent tree damage continued northeast, with the path becoming continuous along Rocky Grove Road between the Cedar Grove |and Pleasant Hill Communities. The survey team then inspected continuous|damage from Rocky Grove Road northeast to a residence on Newman Road approximately 2 miles north of the Windrow Community. Extensive tree damage was noted along the path...along with multiple instances of roof damage to homes.||The most significant damage was on Patterson Road 1/2 mile west of Windrow. A brick home was completely destroyed and thrown almost|completely off its foundation. ||Additional areas between Stones River Battlefield and Medical Center |Parkway in Murfreesboro were surveyed. Two homes on Wilkinson Pike and two homes on Highland Park Drive were completely destroyed. One of the homes did appear to be properly anchored to it's foundation while three|were not. Per a newspaper report, at Stones River Battlefield, a quarter mile swath of fallen and damaged trees streched one mile across the battlefield, along with numerous fences being destroyed, closing parts of the park to tourists. One particular fallen tree damaged a 60 foot section of the national cemetary wall and a cannon display.||Additional information about the tornado included it tracked due northeast for the first 9 miles then began a steady turn to the right. By the time the tornado lifted it was moving to the east-southeast. Additionally, videos of the tornado indicated a multiple vortex appearance to the tornado and the aerial survey was able to detect focused areas of damage within the larger path.||The aeriel survey revealed 12 to 15 homes which were completely destroyed and dozens others which suffered significant damage. A 2-story office building had the complete upper floor removed.|Numerous large vehicles were picked up and tossed, including|several semi trailers which wound up piled together near the|intersection of Thompson Lane and Broad Street. Significant roof|damage and some wall collapse on homes were also noted.|Several well built homes suffered significant exterior and|interior wall failure. ||Three other areas received significant damage. The first area was along Bushnell Drive just north of Compton Road. A well built 2-storty brick home was almost completely destroyed with just part of the kitchen wall remaining standing. The second area was near the intersection of Haynes Drive and Sulphur Springs Road. Three homes on Cornwall Court were completely destroyed and thrown clear of their slab foundations, however|it did not appear any of the homes was properly anchored.||The third area of enhanced damage was along Battleground Drive between |D`Ann Drive and Tomahawk Trace. The National Weather Service Assessment team was joined by a Murfreesboro Code who assisted with assessing construction quality at this location. Three homes were completely blown clear of their foundations and destroyed. One home was not |anchored/fastened to the foundation, however, the other 2 were very well constructed. Several trees were also debarked at this location.||Additional information provided by the Rutherford County EMA through a newspaper report stated that over 845 homes were damaged, of these 117 were destroyed, 298 had major damage, 175 had minor damage, and another 255 were affected in some way. 519 Structures were also affected, including 77 destroyed, with an additional 300 plus homes and structures impacted in some way just outside of the city limits. Newspaper also reported an overturned truck caused traffic backup on Interstate 24 and multiple power lines down across the entire city.|Power lines being down resulted in as many as 18,000 homes being without power after the storm. ||Newspaper also reported that two people were seriously injured and multiple homes were destroyed when the tornado passed through the Wilkinson Pike/Thompson Lane Areas. Large trees were also uprooted|and utility poles were blown over. Multiple businesses in the Thompson Lane/Broad Street area were significantly damaged, including a Shell convenience store and Huddleston-Steele Engineering.||Newspaper also reported continuous damage, detail of damage not provided, between Esquire Court and Wigan Drive and Tomahawk Trace to Highway 231 and then into the Compton Road area.||Newspaper also reported that Murfreesboro Waste Department had gathered in excess of more the 2.7 million pounds of debris. And that total tonnage associated with the storm gathered at the Rutherford County Landfill was 5,071 tons. Cannon Community Church, at 209 Old Murfreesboro Road, had the south side of the roof blown off of its building and into the parking lot in front of the building blocking the road. Funnel cloud was reported in Coopertown along with pea size hail. Spottter reported quarter inch hail on Old Fort Parkway west of Murfreesboro. Golf ball size hail was reported in Arrington. Golf ball size hail was reported in Murfreesboro. Golf ball size hail was reported on the MTSU Campus. Damage occurred near the intersection of Highways 25 and 76. Four frame homes, per newspaper report, and a mobile home suffered significant roof damage along Creekmore Road. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. Per newspaper report, numerous power lines were downed.|The path length of the tornado was 0.6 mile with a maximum path width of 50 yards. The damage was rated EF-1 in intensity, with maximum wind speeds around 100 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.0231 km away, between 2009-04-30 23:47:00 and 2009-04-30 23:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on April 30th, resulting in severe hail being produced.\nEvent Narrative: Spotter reported nickel size hail near Kingston Springs.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.0856 km away, between 2009-05-01 00:00:00 and 2009-05-01 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large area of showers and thunderstorms covered most of Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon through the mid evening hours as a strong cold front moved from the Ohio Valley into Middle Tennessee, resulting in two EF1 Tornadoes, heavy rainfall, flash flooding, large hail, trees downed, and some structural damage. A large area of showers and thunderstorms covered most of Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon through the mid evening hours as a strong cold front moved from the Ohio Valley into Middle Tennessee, resulting in two EF1 Tornadoes, heavy rainfall, flash flooding, large hail, trees downed, and some structural damage.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding was occurring along Highway 431 North of Springfield with water covering the road in many areas. Observer at Thompson Station reported that 3.44 inches of rain had fallen from midnight to 1 PM CST, with 2 inches of this total falling between 12 PM CST and 1 PM CST, resulting in urban street flooding in Thompson Station and making some roads impassible.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.6304 km away, between 2009-05-02 05:05:00 and 2009-05-02 05:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front that had moved in Middle Tennessee on May 1st moved north as a warm front during the afternoon hours near the Tennessee/Kentucky Border, and in association with a strong low pressure system that had developed across central Arkansas, resulted in flash flooding across several counties.\nEvent Narrative: Highway 431 was flooded with numerous secondary roads in the county flooded also. Newspaper reported that a home had been damaged on Mooresville Pike in Columbia as a nearby creek rose and left several inches of water deep inside the house, causing carpet to be pulled out along with several pieces of damaged furniture.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.8513 km away, between 2009-05-08 03:30:00 and 2009-05-08 03:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm front was positioned across central Kentucky during the early morning hours in association with a strong low pressure center over eastern Missouri. As the late evening hours progressed, a strong cold front moved into the mid state as the strong low pressure center moved northeastward into southern Indiana. This all resulted in a severe weather outbreak from the early morning hours through the late evening hours on May 8th.\nEvent Narrative: Several early morning storms resulted in power outages across the Fairview Community. Many of those outages resulted from falling trees damaging individual residential electrical service lines.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.2004 km away, between 2009-05-09 03:25:00 and 2009-05-09 10:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 425000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong cold front that had moved into the mid state the night before continued to move southeastward through the mid state during the early morning hours on May 9th. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak during the morning hours which included thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding. A strong cold front that had moved into the mid state the night before continued to move southeastward through the mid state during the early morning hours on May 9th. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak during the morning hours which included thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding. A strong cold front that had moved into the mid state the night before continued to move southeastward through the mid state during the early morning hours on May 9th. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak during the morning hours which included thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding. A strong cold front that had moved into the mid state the night before continued to move southeastward through the mid state during the early morning hours on May 9th. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak during the morning hours which included thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: People were evacuated from their homes due to flash flooding. People stranded in cars and homes were flooded in Walnut Grove and the surrounding areas. Several people were rescued from their homes. Flash flooding that resulted in heavy rains caused Sycamore Creek to flood, affecting several roads in the county including George Boyd, Harristown, and Lockersville. In addition, high waters affected the Girl Scout Camp off Highway 49, but no additional details were provided. Parts of Sycamore Valley Golf Course was under water. In Pleasant View, some flooding occurred on Dowlen and Main Streets. Water got into the air conditioning units in two homes on Main Street and a garage on Dowlen Street.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.8136 km away, between 2009-05-15 13:27:00 and 2009-05-15 16:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9075 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late morning through the early evening hours, as Middle Tennessee was experiencing a very unstable air mass in association with a very large low pressure system that streched from Maine to Wisconsin to New Mexico that would move eastward as the late afternoon hours progressed. Several large hail and a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events occurred as a result. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late morning through the early evening hours, as Middle Tennessee was experiencing a very unstable air mass in association with a very large low pressure system that streched from Maine to Wisconsin to New Mexico that would move eastward as the late afternoon hours progressed. Several large hail and a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events occurred as a result. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late morning through the early evening hours, as Middle Tennessee was experiencing a very unstable air mass in association with a very large low pressure system that streched from Maine to Wisconsin to New Mexico that would move eastward as the late afternoon hours progressed. Several large hail and a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events occurred as a result. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late morning through the early evening hours, as Middle Tennessee was experiencing a very unstable air mass in association with a very large low pressure system that streched from Maine to Wisconsin to New Mexico that would move eastward as the late afternoon hours progressed. Several large hail and a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events occurred as a result.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail was reported near the intersection of Interstate 24 and Church Street. Penny size hail was reported on Brick Church Lane near the intersection with Knight Road. Nickel size hail was reported at the intersection of Interstate 24 and Briley Parkway. In the Murfreesboro Pike area, nickel to quarter size hail was reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.1135 km away, between 2009-05-16 13:00:00 and 2009-05-16 13:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.875 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 85000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee in association with a strong cold frontal passage during the afternoon hours. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee in association with a strong cold frontal passage during the afternoon hours. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee in association with a strong cold frontal passage during the afternoon hours.\nEvent Narrative: The pavilion at the New Vision Baptist Church was blown down resulting in one minor injury. Newspaper also reported that about 50 Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation customers lose power temporarily. About 6,000 customers were without power when a lightning strike struck equipment at a power station in Lebannon. Penny size hail occurred at Temple Hill Golf Course.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.5273 km away, between 2009-06-02 11:14:00 and 2009-06-02 13:49:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.7825 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front became stationary over the Ohio Valley Region on June 2nd, a moist and unstable airmass remained in place over Middle Tennessee. With the additional influence of daytime heating providing a lifting mechanism for the moisture, severe thunderstorms developed across central portions of the mid state during the late|morning to early afternoon hours, resulting in several reports of large hail. As a cold front became stationary over the Ohio Valley Region on June 2nd, a moist and unstable airmass remained in place over Middle Tennessee. With the additional influence of daytime heating providing a lifting mechanism for the moisture, severe thunderstorms developed across central portions of the mid state during the late|morning to early afternoon hours, resulting in several reports of large hail. As a cold front became stationary over the Ohio Valley Region on June 2nd, a moist and unstable airmass remained in place over Middle Tennessee. With the additional influence of daytime heating providing a lifting mechanism for the moisture, severe thunderstorms developed across central portions of the mid state during the late|morning to early afternoon hours, resulting in several reports of large hail. As a cold front became stationary over the Ohio Valley Region on June 2nd, a moist and unstable airmass remained in place over Middle Tennessee. With the additional influence of daytime heating providing a lifting mechanism for the moisture, severe thunderstorms developed across central portions of the mid state during the late|morning to early afternoon hours, resulting in several reports of large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported. Penny size hail was reported with some small tree limbs down. Penny size hail was reported by the public. Nickel size hail was reported at the intersection of Curtis Cross Road and Saunders Ferry Road in Hendersonville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.9022 km away, between 2009-06-10 02:00:00 and 2009-06-10 02:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unstable airmass remined in place over central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours. An area of showers and thunderstorms developed across northwestern portions of the mid state and moved southeastward. One of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind damage in Wilson County.\nEvent Narrative: Several large trees were reported down in Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.2048 km away, between 2009-06-11 08:40:00 and 2009-06-11 21:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.166666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 185000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage. As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage. As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage. As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage. As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage. As a cold front moved from the Ohio Valley during the early morning hours into Middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours, an unstable airmass was already in place across much of the Southeastern U.S. This resulted in development across much of the mid state from the morning through late evening hours of severe thunderstorms, which produced large hail and thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were reported down in Hendersonville. Small tree limbs were reported down county wide. Large limbs of several trees were reported down in Springfield. Trees and power lines were reported down in Antioch area. Trees were reported down on East Main Street near Middle Tennessee Blvd. A tree with a diamater of 38 to 40 inches was uprooted with the tree falling and causing major damage to the central portion of the home. Four to five trees were also downed within 500ft path of visible damage. Insurance company estimates damage|at $120,000. Damage was located in Oak Meadows Subdivision.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.884 km away, between 2009-06-16 12:53:00 and 2009-06-19 20:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.52272727272727 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 181500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state. As a warm front continued to move east across Middle Tenessee, southerly flow continued to usher in a warm, moist, and unstable airmass across the mid state. With the influence of daytime heating, this resulted in the development of afternoon severe thunderstorms, which resulted in several thunderstorm wind damage, one large hail, and a few funnel cloud reports across much of the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: In the Cross Plains area trees were reported down. Wind gust was measured at 60 MPH. Twelve inch tree limbs were reported down on Downeymeade Drive in Standford Estates Subdivision. Large trees were reported down in Donelson at Goodlin Drive. Trees were reported down at the intersection of Horn Springs Road and Coles Ferry Pike. Many large trees and limbs were downed near U.S. Highway 231 and Compton Road. Measured wind gust recorded of 60 MPH. Newspaper reported that a trained spotter reported a funnel cloud in Mt. Juilet to the National Weather Service Office, Nashville,TN located in Old Hickory, TN. Tress were reported down at 13018 Lebanon Road. Newspaper also reported that a large tree fell on Castle Heights Avenue North in the Lebanon area, and two passing cars were struck by the falling debris, but no injuries were reported. Extent of any damage to the car was unkown. Golf ball size hail was reported in Smyrna. Funnel cloud was reported near Skyline Medical Center. Funnel cloud was reported in the Hermitage area. Funnel Cloud was reported near Vine. Cheatham County Emergency Management Agency Director Edwin Hogan stated that seven homes and six businesses sustained damage. Many trees were downed in the downtown Ashland City area, one at the County Courthouse and one across from the Board of Education. Trees were reported downed on Oak Circle, Cumberland Street, Adkisson Street, Vine Street, and Lenox Street. The steeple at the Ashland City First Baptist Church on Main Street also came down during the storm. Hogan also said that a Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation Pole was down on Frey Street and the roadway was shut down down to traffic. A tower at WQSV-790 AM that supplied the sighnal from the main tower on Chapmansboro Road went down during the storm. The radio was off the air for a short time. A local business had a tree fall on a car in its parking lot and clipped the front porch of the building, moving two of the porch's support beams. Large tree was downed on Oak Hill Circle in Lebanon. Tree limbs up to 3.5 inches downed on State Highway 174/Dobbins Pike. Newspaper also reported that two large trees were reported down in the Gallatin area also.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.0601 km away, between 2009-06-17 15:50:00 and 2009-06-17 18:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.676 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received. A warm and unstable airmass continued to remain across Middle Tennessee, and with daytime heating influences becoming well established during the mid afternoon hours, all these ingredients started the development of severe thunderstorms across the mid state that lasted well into the late evening hours. Several reports of hail and a few reports of thunderstorm wind damage and funnel clouds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Funnel Cloud was reported near Coopertown. Funnel Cloud was observed near Joelton. Penny size hail was reported. Penny size hail was reported. Hail the size of quarters was reported north of Coopertown on State Highway 257. Nickel size hail was reported southwest of Springfield on Highway 49. Trees and power lines were downed county wide.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.9023 km away, between 2009-06-22 15:21:00 and 2009-06-22 20:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.5625 inches.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 208000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received. As a warm front that was moving east to west across Middle Tennessee transitioned into a cold front by the afternoon hours west of the Tennessee River, and upper level disturbances developed that moved into the mid state from the west, Middle Tennessee was situated for the development of severe thunderstorms as a warm and unstable airmass took hold. Severe thunderstorms did develop during the late morning through late evening hours across mainly northern portions of the mid state, resulting in several thunderstorm wind damage and one hail report being received.\nEvent Narrative: Baton Rouge Drive in Hermitage experienced penny size hail. Hail just lasted for only a minute. Large tree was reported downed in White House at Cherry Lane. Also reported were power lines downed and commercial power loss in the area. Four adults at the Valley View Church Camp were injured when a tree fell onto the mobile home camper. The adults were inside the camper checking the latest weather report when the tree smashed through the middle, trapping two people inside. All four adults were sent to a local hospital in Greenbrier. At the time this article was posted to the internet on 6/23 at 3:03 PM CST, three adults remained hospitalized with a variety of injuries including broken bones and a punctured lung. The fourth adult was treated for minor injuries and was released. Summer County Sheriffs Office reported trees down in the Gallatin area and other parts of Sumner County between 820 PM and 845 PM. Trees and power lines were downed in Donelson. Trees and power lines were blocking the 7400 block of Coles Ferry Road. Estimated a thunderstorm wind gust of 60 MPH near Belinda City. Spotter reported 60 MPH wind gust and power outages at Nolensville Pike and Harding Place. Extent of any damage that caused the power outages was unkown. Tree was downed near the intersection of State Highway 76 and Sage Road North in Whitehouse. Large tree 1.5 foot in diameter was down across power lines near White House Middle School on State Highway 31. Extent of any damage to power lines was unkown. A trained spotter measured a wind gust in Cross Plains of 71 MPH along with several trees down. Strong winds assoicated with a thunderstorm downed a large tree at the farm of Terry and Saranne Winfield, which landed on top of two pickup trucks, completely destroying them.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.4462 km away, between 2009-06-26 19:50:00 and 2009-06-26 19:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front moved from the Ohio River Valley during the early morning hours into northern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours, and upper level disturbances moved in from the northwest, isolated thunderstorms developed across mainly northern portions of Middle Tennessee. Three of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, two producing thunderstorm wind damage and one large hail. Other thunderstorms produced lightning that caused major damage to a home in Macon County and an oil well in Overton County.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree was uprooted along with tin siding blown off building near Cainsville Road in Norene.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.5965 km away, between 2009-07-12 15:25:00 and 2009-07-12 19:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.714285714285715 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 180000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also. As a frontal system moved northeastward from Middle Tennessee into the Ohio River Valley, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable, and with the influences of daytime heating and passages of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed from the early afternoon and lasted well into the evening hours. Several thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds while two reports of lightning damage occurred also.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were downed across central portions of the county. Broadcast Media relayed this report through email to our office from the public. Three hundred yard wide path of tree damage along Saddle Springs Road and the surrounding|area. Several trees were reported downed. Additional details included tree debris covering almost all the surfaces of the back of a resident's home, including the back porch and pool area. Portions of Saddle Springs Road were covered with downed trees also and made the road impassible. Several trees were reported down in the Pleasant View area. This included trees being down on Triangle Road, Highway 41-A, and in the Harris Farm subdivision. Several trees downed along Southridge Blvd. Trees were downed county wide. Trees and power lines were downed across the northern portion of the county. Several trees were downed in Pleasant View along Old Clarksville Pike and Oaklawn Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.4691 km away, between 2009-07-15 15:20:00 and 2009-07-15 15:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front approached and moved through Middle Tennessee during the morning through late evening hours, the atmosphere became increasingly unstable. With the aid of daytime heating and passage of upper level disturbances, thunderstorms developed across the mid state as a result. Some of these thunderstorms produced damaging thunderstorm winds, heavy rainfall resulting in flash flooding, and lightning damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.4088 km away, between 2009-08-04 20:05:00 and 2009-08-04 20:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two thunderstorm complexes moved out of southern Kentucky into Middle Tennessee as a result of strong northwesterly flow aloft. The first one moved across the Cumberland Plateau Region during the afternoon hours, while the second one moved across western and central portions of the mid state during the evening hours. Several counties received thunderstorm wind damage, mainly in the form of downed trees and building damage, and one person was struck by lightning.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed near Lewisburg Pike.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.8864 km away, between 2009-09-03 06:00:00 and 2009-09-03 07:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved out of Western Kentucky into Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours, heavy rainfall occurred across Cheatham and Hickman Counties. Flash Flooding occurred in Hickman County, resulting in two water rescues.\nEvent Narrative: CoCoRaHS Observer TN-CH-4 reported 5.12 inches of rainfall.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 49.2544 km away, between 2009-09-07 16:28:00 and 2009-09-07 16:28:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As upper level disturbances rotated around the eastern periphery of an upper level trough positioned across the mid state, and southwesterly low level flow ushered in deep low level moisture, severe thunderstorms developed during the mid afternoon through evening hours, mainly across the eastern half of Middle Tennessee. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, heavy rainfall, and a tornado in Warren County.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail fell for five minutes in Watertown.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.7472 km away, between 2009-09-16 14:47:00 and 2009-09-17 02:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Across mainly northern portions of the eastern half of Middle Tennessee, flooding/flash flooding occurred throughout the day. Showers developed in association with a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center across the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region that moved slowly east as the day progressed, resulting in copious moisture being ushered across these areas. One of the hardest hit locations was Cookeville in Putnam County which received several inches of rainfall causing multiple road closures, flooded buildings, and water rescues. Across mainly northern portions of the eastern half of Middle Tennessee, flooding/flash flooding occurred throughout the day. Showers developed in association with a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center across the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region that moved slowly east as the day progressed, resulting in copious moisture being ushered across these areas. One of the hardest hit locations was Cookeville in Putnam County which received several inches of rainfall causing multiple road closures, flooded buildings, and water rescues. Across mainly northern portions of the eastern half of Middle Tennessee, flooding/flash flooding occurred throughout the day. Showers developed in association with a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center across the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region that moved slowly east as the day progressed, resulting in copious moisture being ushered across these areas. One of the hardest hit locations was Cookeville in Putnam County which received several inches of rainfall causing multiple road closures, flooded buildings, and water rescues.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding was reported along Charlotte Pike. Flooding was reported along American Road. Wilson County Emergency Management Agency reported several roads were closed along and south of Interstate 40 and along and east of U.S. Highway 231.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.5486 km away, between 2009-09-17 01:10:00 and 2009-09-17 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 361000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Despite a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center weakening as it continued to move to the east out of the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region, it continued to usher in rich southerly moisture across the region. Because of the proximity to the approaching low, mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee received flooding/flash flooding. One of the hardest hit areas was near Christiana in Rutherford County, where 50 homes were damaged due to flooding. Despite a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center weakening as it continued to move to the east out of the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region, it continued to usher in rich southerly moisture across the region. Because of the proximity to the approaching low, mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee received flooding/flash flooding. One of the hardest hit areas was near Christiana in Rutherford County, where 50 homes were damaged due to flooding. Despite a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center weakening as it continued to move to the east out of the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region, it continued to usher in rich southerly moisture across the region. Because of the proximity to the approaching low, mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee received flooding/flash flooding. One of the hardest hit areas was near Christiana in Rutherford County, where 50 homes were damaged due to flooding. Despite a well developed surface and aloft low pressure center weakening as it continued to move to the east out of the Southern Mississippi River Valley Region, it continued to usher in rich southerly moisture across the region. Because of the proximity to the approaching low, mainly western portions of Middle Tennessee received flooding/flash flooding. One of the hardest hit areas was near Christiana in Rutherford County, where 50 homes were damaged due to flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Water was reported across Highway 231 North. Depth of water was unknown. Emergency Management Agency Officials reported more than seven inches of rain fell in Shop Springs, Watertown, and along Hickory Ridge Road in Lebanon, resulting in several roads and streams being flooded in this area. A couple of homes had water up around them, but it receded quickly, so no one needed to be evacuated. A few public roads were covered with water, but several private roads and access lanes were impassible and many yards were turned into ponds across the county. The location receiving the greatest amount of rainfall was in Unionville, where a local CoCoRaHS observer reported 7.20 inches of rainfall. Other locations across the county ranged from 7 inches at Community High School to 2.85 inches at the Shelbyville Municipal Airport near Deason. One of the most hardest-hit locations was DJ's Market and Deli, on U.S. 231 North, across from Blackberry Ridge Golf Club, where up to five inches of water inundated the store. Part of the store's parking lot was also damaged, with large chunks cut into the pavement. Water also rose in several places along Liberty Pike (State Highway 269) north of Bell Buckle. The entrance to Parker Sain Road was impassible late in the morning and water was almost to the edge of the highway. Water was over the roads and flooding of at least 50 homes in Christiana area was reported. Type of water damage to homes was unknown. Newspaper also reported that eighteen families had to be evacuated in the county because of the persistent rain that had cows wading in the water almost up to their neck. Boats and trackers were used to rescue people stranded in their homes. No one was reported hurt. Newspaper also reported that Christiana Elementary School's gym was being used as a shelter for those being evacuated. CoCoRaHS reports from this area showed up to 6 inches of rainfall having occurred. In the Christiana community, waters reportedly rose to more than 8 feet deep at one point. Cars, sheds, and homes across certain parts of the Christiana area were submerged. The Stones River swelled to a larger size than one local resident said she has seen in her entire 50 years of living in Rutherford County. 23 roads were closed across the county. A few miles away|from Long Creek on Christiana-Hover's Gap Road, a local farmer had 60 hay bales|moved to this location. These hay bales were picked up by moving flood waters|and crashed through a high tensile fence held up by steel pools. These bales had|to be moved back to Hover's Gap Road by six individuals. Each of these bales weighed 1,200 pounds apiece when they are dry, retail for $80 each, with a lot of them getting water logged. Several pieces of farm equipment were also damaged by rising waters, which will require at least mechanical work. A nearby farm reportedly lost 400 chickens to the flood. This report could not be confirmed. A car was swept away by rising waters on Elam Road near Christiana. The driver was not injured. The fast moving flood waters receded across the area by late Thursday afternoon.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.8136 km away, between 2009-09-26 03:30:00 and 2009-09-26 08:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 19000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Throughout the day, flash flooding occurred mainly across western portions of Middle Tennessee. A large area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area in association with southerly flow surface and aloft as an upper level trough approached the area. Flash flooding occurred across several counties, resulting in flooding of several area roadways. Throughout the day, flash flooding occurred mainly across western portions of Middle Tennessee. A large area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area in association with southerly flow surface and aloft as an upper level trough approached the area. Flash flooding occurred across several counties, resulting in flooding of several area roadways. Throughout the day, flash flooding occurred mainly across western portions of Middle Tennessee. A large area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area in association with southerly flow surface and aloft as an upper level trough approached the area. Flash flooding occurred across several counties, resulting in flooding of several area roadways. Throughout the day, flash flooding occurred mainly across western portions of Middle Tennessee. A large area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area in association with southerly flow surface and aloft as an upper level trough approached the area. Flash flooding occurred across several counties, resulting in flooding of several area roadways. Throughout the day, flash flooding occurred mainly across western portions of Middle Tennessee. A large area of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area in association with southerly flow surface and aloft as an upper level trough approached the area. Flash flooding occurred across several counties, resulting in flooding of several area roadways.\nEvent Narrative: At 8494 Central Pike, three inches of water covered the road. Flash Flooding was reported as water was over Old Lebanon Dirt Road and North MT Juliet Road in MT Juliet. Heavy rainfall resulted in flooding near Mill Creek. Some roads were closed. York Road at the intersection of Lebanon Road was underwater. Water covered the roads at the intersection of North MT Juliet Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.2031 km away, between 2009-10-09 11:30:00 and 2009-10-09 13:14:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 140000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms, supported by strong winds aloft and a surface cold front, moved through Middle Tennessee across the mid state on Friday, October 9th. Along with several reports of thunderstorm wind damage, a funnel cloud citing, a high wind event causing damage to several homes and the downing of several trees, and a heavy rain event that was a factor in a multiple car accident, an EF-1 tornado touchdown in Robertson County and lifted in Davidson County. This was the first tornado in October ever recorded for these two counties. A line of showers and thunderstorms, supported by strong winds aloft and a surface cold front, moved through Middle Tennessee across the mid state on Friday, October 9th. Along with several reports of thunderstorm wind damage, a funnel cloud citing, a high wind event causing damage to several homes and the downing of several trees, and a heavy rain event that was a factor in a multiple car accident, an EF-1 tornado touchdown in Robertson County and lifted in Davidson County. This was the first tornado in October ever recorded for these two counties. A line of showers and thunderstorms, supported by strong winds aloft and a surface cold front, moved through Middle Tennessee across the mid state on Friday, October 9th. Along with several reports of thunderstorm wind damage, a funnel cloud citing, a high wind event causing damage to several homes and the downing of several trees, and a heavy rain event that was a factor in a multiple car accident, an EF-1 tornado touchdown in Robertson County and lifted in Davidson County. This was the first tornado in October ever recorded for these two counties. A line of showers and thunderstorms, supported by strong winds aloft and a surface cold front, moved through Middle Tennessee across the mid state on Friday, October 9th. Along with several reports of thunderstorm wind damage, a funnel cloud citing, a high wind event causing damage to several homes and the downing of several trees, and a heavy rain event that was a factor in a multiple car accident, an EF-1 tornado touchdown in Robertson County and lifted in Davidson County. This was the first tornado in October ever recorded for these two counties. A line of showers and thunderstorms, supported by strong winds aloft and a surface cold front, moved through Middle Tennessee across the mid state on Friday, October 9th. Along with several reports of thunderstorm wind damage, a funnel cloud citing, a high wind event causing damage to several homes and the downing of several trees, and a heavy rain event that was a factor in a multiple car accident, an EF-1 tornado touchdown in Robertson County and lifted in Davidson County. This was the first tornado in October ever recorded for these two counties.\nEvent Narrative: Funnel Cloud was reported near Interstate 24 near the Cheatham/Davidson County Lines. Reports of several trees down with damage to trailers with possible injuries. Type of trailers and extent of any possible injuries was unknown. Tree was reported downed along with a tin roof blown off a home around the 2900 block of Big Springs Road. Trees were reported downed near Old Hickory Blvd and Shutes Lane. The tornado touched down on a farm near the intersection of Greer Road and Dickson Lane in Robertson County. The tornado then continued on a 1.82 mile path east-northeast into Davidson County. The last evidence of damage was at a residence along Baker Road. An old barn was destroyed near the beginning of the damage path in Robertson County. The most significant damage was right along Greer Road, which marks the border between Robertson and Davidson Counties. On the Robertson County side of the road, dozens of hardwood trees were snapped or uprooted and a residence and outbuilding received roof damage. On the Davidson County side, several trailers were damaged, including one which was pushed approximately 15 feet of it's foundation. A woman sustained minor injuries in one of the trailers. This was the first recorded October tornado in either Robertson or Davidson Counties.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.2358 km away, between 2010-01-21 15:40:00 and 2010-01-21 17:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.8766666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours, thunderstorms developed that produced hail ranging from penny to golf ball size. As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours, thunderstorms developed that produced hail ranging from penny to golf ball size. As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours, thunderstorms developed that produced hail ranging from penny to golf ball size.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel sized hail was reported on Chicken Road near Doaks Crossroads. Penny size hail was reported in downtown Watertown. One inch hail was reported near Valley Dale Road just off of State Highway 52.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 13.6029 km away, between 2010-03-25 16:55:00 and 2010-03-25 17:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee, in association with a surface/upper air low pressure system moving across the area also, weather developed during the mid to late afternoon hours across several counties in the mid state that resulted in small hail, heavy rain, and severe thunderstorms that produced wind damage. As an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee, in association with a surface/upper air low pressure system moving across the area also, weather developed during the mid to late afternoon hours across several counties in the mid state that resulted in small hail, heavy rain, and severe thunderstorms that produced wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Davidson County Emergency Manager reported trees were downed in Bellevue and Belle Meade Communities. Trained spotter estimated winds at 55 knots in Inglewood.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.5702 km away, between 2010-04-07 23:30:00 and 2010-04-07 23:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong cold front.\nEvent Narrative: Two trees were reported downed and blocking roads in the Nashville area. One was at the intersection of Massman Drive and Patricia Drive. The other one was at the intersection of Porter Road and Wendell Avenue in Hermitage.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7442 km away, between 2010-04-24 09:50:00 and 2010-04-24 19:36:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Low Pressure moved west of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening of April 24th. A line of severe thunderstorms developed over West Tennessee ahead of a strong cold front. Low Pressure moved west of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening of April 24th. A line of severe thunderstorms developed over West Tennessee ahead of a strong cold front. Low Pressure moved west of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening of April 24th. A line of severe thunderstorms developed over West Tennessee ahead of a strong cold front. Low Pressure moved west of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening of April 24th. A line of severe thunderstorms developed over West Tennessee ahead of a strong cold front.\nEvent Narrative: A funnel cloud was reported on highway 31 north of Gallatin. Summer county EMA reported telephone poles downed with wires across the road at the 1100 block of liberty lane in Gallatin. A 6 inch hole was blown in the roof of a home. Wilson county emergency management agency reported that lightning started a house and field fire on Terrance Hill road.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.2585 km away, between 2010-04-27 11:03:00 and 2010-04-27 12:47:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Instability brought by daytime heating allowed thunderstorms to fire up during the afternoon of April 27th. A few of the storms became strong to briefly severe. Instability brought by daytime heating allowed thunderstorms to fire up during the afternoon of April 27th. A few of the storms became strong to briefly severe.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail was reported on the Davidson and Williamson county line at interstate 65. Trained spotter reported quarter size hail at the intersection of Interstate 40 and Interstate 840 in Wilson County.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.4462 km away, between 2010-05-01 06:28:00 and 2010-05-04 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 12 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 52154000.0 and crop damage of 23000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous large trees were broken and uprooted. Trees fell and brought down power lines and poles along Old Natchez Trace. Only minor property damage was noted, including damage to fences. Damage at the intersection of Sneed and Old Natchez Trace was due to flooding of the Harpeth River. Some areas were inaccessible for close survey due to flooded conditions, but it appeared most of the damage was focused along Old Natchez Trace. Sporadic tree damage was also observed on Sawyer Bend Rd. and Vaughn Rd. Nolensville road, south of Nashville, was flooded. Some cars were left abandoned. Details concerning amount of damage to cars abandoned were unknown. Also, numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. Bridge on One Mile Lane that crosses Stewart Creek was reported to be underwater. Also, numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. Several trees were downed and a few homes were damaged. Extent of damage to homes unknown. Thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 65 mph was reported at the Tennessee Emergency Operations Center in Nashville. The tornado lifted for several miles into Sumner County and then touched down again near the intersection of Forest Retreat Road and Hunts Lane, just north of Highway 386. Damage consisted of hundreds of snapped hardwood trees and minor roof damage was then continuous to the northeast for 5 miles.||The most significant damage, high end EF1, occurred on Kimber Lane just off highway 258. An older home was picked up partially off its foundation and suffered significant roof damage. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Latimer Circle and Long Hollow Pike.||Maximum wind speeds in the tornado were estimated to be around 105 mph. A few trees were uprooted near the Skyline Hospital off of Dickerson Pike. Numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. Flooding on Division Street and South Green Hill Road just west of Mt. Juliet Road was reported. A couple trees and power lines were blown down near Ashland City. Cumberland River was cresting at several locations across the county. Some of those locations included the Highway 109 area and North Cairo Bend area. Numerous boat ramps and homes along the Wilson County Water Front of the Cumberland River were being thretened at the time of this report. No additional information concerning final damage on boat ramps and homes was provided. Six inches of water was reported in some places along Central Pike, just east of Mt. Juliet Road. Suggs Creek was reported out of its banks near Underwood Road west of Gladeville. Several large trees were blown down near Wildfire Trail. Spotter reported water at the depth of two feet deep and a car stranded on Galleria Boulevard near Interstate 65 in the Cool Springs Area. Yorktown Drive off of State Highway 96 had a water depth of about 3 inches on the roadway as a result of a small creek overflowing its banks. Buchanan Road was completely washed out with trunks of trees floating in it. The initial touchdown was near the intersection of South Dickerson Pike and Old Dickerson Pike in northeast Davidson county. Trees were snapped, trailers suffered roof and underpinning damage, and an old building had its roof removed.||Damage, which continued to the northeast for over 3.5 miles, consisted of minor roof uplifting along with hundreds of snapped trees. The tornado crossed Rivergate Parkway at the Rivergate Mall. It blew over power poles and business signs. Several large projectiles impacted the Mall\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds facade, leaving craters as high as 30 feet off the ground. The last evidence of damage was to business signs just east of Rivergate Mall on Gallatin Pike.||Maximum wind speeds in the tornado were estimated to be around 105 mph. Flash flooding was reported along Peytonsville Road. Portions of Peytonsville Road had fallen into a nearby creek. Also, a fatality occurred when a man drove his vehicle into Garrison Creek at 12:30 PM CST. Dozens of cars and trucks were trapped by flash flooding along Mill Creek near the Bell Rd. exit on I-24. A portable classroom trailer from a school half a mile away floated to the Interstate and was destroyed as it was sucked into a culvert. A 21 year old man was killed attempting to cross water in the Bell Rd. area. At U.S. Highway 431 near the Robertson/Davidson County Line at Sycamore Creek, water was overflowing its banks, resulting in flooding of low lying areas. At least one home and farm was reported to be covered with flood waters. At the time of this report, U.S. Highway 431 was still open, although the water level near the base of the road and bridge was rising fast. No additional information was provided concerning any damage to the road or bridge. Also, flooding was reported along Charlotte Road just west of downtown Nashville by the public. Emergency Manager reported closing of Bluff Road due to water covering the road. Water was reported over Culbertson Road along Mill Creek near Nolensville. This made the road impassible to traffic. On Estes Road, approximately one mile west of Green Hills, a creek was flowing over the road. Depth was estimated at three to six inches. This caused the road to become impassible to traffic. Water was running over Old Harding Pike from the Harpeth River near Morton Mill Road. Also, numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. This damage also included major damage to the Opryland Hotel, Grand Ole Opry House, and Opry Mills shopping mall.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.7551 km away, between 2010-05-14 12:10:00 and 2010-05-14 17:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 9.896666666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 135000.0 and crop damage of 4000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County. A line of severe thunderstorms moved southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee on May 14th, producing flash flooding, hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and a lightning strike to a structure that caused damage in Macon County.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were snapped in half. Elaines Salon in Joelton reported about a foot of water standing in their parking lot. Goodletsville Police reported that the I-65 Ramp at Long Hollow Pike was flooded and blocked off. Flooding of Drakes Creek Park reported by Hendersonville Police and Vietnam Veterans Highway also has standing water near the Sumner-Davidson County Line. Sheriff's Office reported that Interstate 24 at Exit 57 was flooded with 8 inches of water on the road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.3414 km away, between 2010-05-16 13:35:00 and 2010-05-16 13:35:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed across Sumner County during the afternoon hours on May 16th, resulting in damage to several large trees.\nEvent Narrative: Several large trees were damaged at two homes just northeast of Gallatin. Extent of damage to these large trees were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 13.9964 km away, between 2010-05-17 18:50:00 and 2010-05-17 18:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm developed across Lawrence County in Middle Tennesse during the early evening hours on May 17th just west of Summertown.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down in and around LaVergne.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.5006 km away, between 2010-05-26 17:00:00 and 2010-05-26 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon to early evening hours on May 26th, resulting in damage in Davidson and Rutherford Counties. Scattered strong thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon to early evening hours on May 26th, resulting in damage in Davidson and Rutherford Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Detached three car carport damaged. Extent of damage was unkown. Some small trees were downed and three quarter inch hail was reported in the Crieve Hall Area.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.4472 km away, between 2010-05-28 17:00:00 and 2010-05-28 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 28th.\nEvent Narrative: A Sumner County EMA official reported up to one inch diamter hail about 5 miles northeast of Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.136 km away, between 2010-06-02 16:30:00 and 2010-06-02 17:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 68000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms, with some embedded severe thunderstorms, moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 2nd, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across three counties. A line of thunderstorms, with some embedded severe thunderstorms, moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 2nd, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across three counties. A line of thunderstorms, with some embedded severe thunderstorms, moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 2nd, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across three counties. A line of thunderstorms, with some embedded severe thunderstorms, moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 2nd, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across three counties. A line of thunderstorms, with some embedded severe thunderstorms, moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 2nd, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across three counties.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was blown down. A tree was blown down and was lying across a county road. Exact name of the county road was unkown. Trees were blown down and shingles were blown off in Cottontown. A 58 mph wind gust was measured by a storm spotter near Skyline Medical Center. Several trees were downed across the city of Smyrna. Some of these trees fell onto power lines, resulting in temporary power outages in several locations across the city. Specific information on exact locations and length of temporary power outages that were experienced was unkown.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.5462 km away, between 2010-06-09 13:55:00 and 2010-06-09 15:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.34375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 125000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 9th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting mainly in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties across the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple large trees and limbs were blown down or snapped. Pieces of siding were torn off of 2 homes. Several trees blown down across Elm Hill Pike near Briley Parkway. Large tree branches were broken off. Several trees were blown down near Nelson Elam Lake. Trees were blown down near the intersection of State Highway 96 and State Highway 102. Trees were reported down across the entire county. Most recent report received at this time was a tree blocking State Highway 96 just east of the Arrington Post Office.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.4864 km away, between 2010-06-16 16:40:00 and 2010-06-16 16:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed across Humphreys and Rutherford Counties during the late afternoon to early evening hours on June 16th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was blown over onto two parked vehicles. No injuries were reported. Details on any damage to the two parked vehicles were unkown.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.371 km away, between 2010-06-17 15:11:00 and 2010-06-17 16:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 70000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of Middle Tennessee through the afternoon hours on June 17th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties,along with lightning striking a person in Maury County and also striking a home and starting a fire in Wilson County. Severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of Middle Tennessee through the afternoon hours on June 17th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties,along with lightning striking a person in Maury County and also striking a home and starting a fire in Wilson County. Severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of Middle Tennessee through the afternoon hours on June 17th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across several counties,along with lightning striking a person in Maury County and also striking a home and starting a fire in Wilson County.\nEvent Narrative: House was struck by lightning and was on fire at time of this report in Mt. Juliet. Details concerning the extent of damage and final damage amount costs were unkown. Several trees were blown down on River Road. Several trees were blown down or snapped in the western and southern portions of the county, including at Trevecca Univeristy on Murfreesboro road. Reports were continuous received from 438 PM to 445 PM.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.9379 km away, between 2010-06-24 17:26:00 and 2010-06-24 17:26:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed across three counties in the eastern half of Middle Tennessee through the afternoon into the early evening hours on June 24th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed in the East Northfield/Huntington Drive area. A traffic light was also damaged. Extent of damage to traffic light was unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.8902 km away, between 2010-06-25 18:00:00 and 2010-06-25 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed near the Tennessee/Alabama Border and across the eastern half of Middle Tennessee through the afternoon and into the early evening hours on June 25th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down along U.S. Highway 70 South.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.9601 km away, between 2010-06-26 12:05:00 and 2010-06-26 18:54:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.55 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 178000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms intially developed during the early afternoon, but became more widespread across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on June 26th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. Severe thunderstorms intially developed during the early afternoon, but became more widespread across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on June 26th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. Severe thunderstorms intially developed during the early afternoon, but became more widespread across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on June 26th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. Severe thunderstorms intially developed during the early afternoon, but became more widespread across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on June 26th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. Severe thunderstorms intially developed during the early afternoon, but became more widespread across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on June 26th. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were reported downed in Smyrna. Quarter size hail was reported at intersection of Nolensville Road and Harding Place. Hail of at least golf ball size broke several car windows at a business near the intersection of Trousdale Drive and Blackman Road. Tree was blown down at intersection of Mckennel Drive and Harwood Drive. A survey team consisting of personnel from the NWS and the Metro Nashville Office of Emergency Management surveyed damage in the Grieve Hall area of Southern Davidson County. A microburst, with maximum winds around 90 mph occurred. It resulted in around 100 trees being snapped or uprooted, several buildings with partial uplifting and shingle damage, and four wooden power poles being snapped. Initial damage was noted at the corner of Harding Place and Trousdale Drive. A couple of windows were blown out of a local businesses, several signs were destroyed, and a gas pump was blown over onto a car. The damage area then extended around one mile to the east and south, generally an area bordered by Elysian Fields Road to the north and Trousdale Road to the west.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.1083 km away, between 2010-06-28 15:25:00 and 2010-06-28 15:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms developed across central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon through early evening hours on June 28th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Severe thunderstorms developed across central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon through early evening hours on June 28th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Tree was reported downed 5 miles southeast of Lebanon. Trees were blown down on Cottonport Drive just north of the Davidson and Williamson County Lines.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.7454 km away, between 2010-07-08 14:15:00 and 2010-07-08 14:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Thursday, July 8th. One of these thunderstorms briefly reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind damage in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: Damage to gas station near Smyrna and one large tree was also blown down. Extent of damage to gas station was unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.7947 km away, between 2010-07-11 21:15:00 and 2010-07-11 21:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on Sunday, July 11th. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind damage in Davidson and Montgomery Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported downed on Union Hill Road near Joulton.", "The following events were reported: Heavy Rain, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.0676 km away, between 2010-07-12 19:40:00 and 2010-07-12 21:05:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 212000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An area of showers and thunderstorms formed in a moisture rich airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of an approaching frontal system during the evening hours on Monday, July 12th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind, flash flood, heavy rain, and lightning damage across several counties in the mid state. An area of showers and thunderstorms formed in a moisture rich airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of an approaching frontal system during the evening hours on Monday, July 12th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind, flash flood, heavy rain, and lightning damage across several counties in the mid state. An area of showers and thunderstorms formed in a moisture rich airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of an approaching frontal system during the evening hours on Monday, July 12th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind, flash flood, heavy rain, and lightning damage across several counties in the mid state. An area of showers and thunderstorms formed in a moisture rich airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of an approaching frontal system during the evening hours on Monday, July 12th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind, flash flood, heavy rain, and lightning damage across several counties in the mid state. An area of showers and thunderstorms formed in a moisture rich airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of an approaching frontal system during the evening hours on Monday, July 12th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, producing thunderstorm wind, flash flood, heavy rain, and lightning damage across several counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Sherrifs office estimated wind gusts of around 60 mph. Multiple trees were downed across several roads in Nashville. This included Belton Drive, Hazelton Road, Hester Besley Road, 32nd Avenue North, Shackleford Road, Belmont Boulevard, Louisiana Avenue, and Lakeshore Drive. Tall hickory tree was struck by lightning 20 to 30 feet away from a home. Lightning debarked the majority of the tree. Two Warren County ambulance medics were injured when their vehicle hydroplanned on Interstate 440 near Nolensville Road in Nashville. The ambulance, which was traveling east back toward Warren County, slid into the median, crashed over the guardrail between lanes, and vaulted into the oncoming westbound lanes. It came to rest on its side. Investigators believed that heavy rain contributed to the accident, noting the ambulance was traveling at normal highway speeds when the crash occurred. The abulance was deemed a total loss. There were two people were in the ambulance. The ambulance driver recieved bone fractures but was in stable condition at the time of this report. Type and amount of bone fractures were not provided. The other paramedic was treated and released from Vanderbilt Hospital that evening. Details concerning type and extent of injury for this paramedic were not provided. Downed trees were reported on Moriah Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.9544 km away, between 2010-07-16 17:30:00 and 2010-07-16 17:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through early evening hours on Friday, July 16th. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through early evening hours on Friday, July 16th. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through early evening hours on Friday, July 16th. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Barlow Lane just north of the intersection of State Highway 266 and State Highway 96. Trees were downed which resulted in power lines being taken down on Humingbird Drive. Large tree branches were broken off resulting in power lines being downed on Chesapeake Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7846 km away, between 2010-07-26 17:10:00 and 2010-07-26 18:06:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 275000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, July 26th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state and and EF1 tornado in Davidson County. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, July 26th. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state and and EF1 tornado in Davidson County.\nEvent Narrative: White Bluff Fire Chief reported several trees down in the White Bluff area. Large tree limb was also reported to be sticking out of one home\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds roof. A few other houses had roof damage. Several vehicles were damaged by falling limbs/trees. Newspaper reported that more than 20 homes along Wolfe Road had downed trees from the storm and several driveways were also blocked. Downed power lines also occurred in this area, leaving about 1,500 households without power until 3:30 AM CST on Tuesday, July 27th. National Weather Service and Metro Nashville Office of Emergency Management Officials surveyed damage in Northern Davidson County. Most of the surveyed damage, including Trail Hollow Lane just west of Interstate 24, and communities along Brick Church Pike from Northbrook Drive south to Briley Parkway, was from microburst winds. A semi-trailer was blown over, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted, and several roofs suffered minor damage. Maximum winds in these areas were around|80 mph.||Further north, areas along Westchester Drive experienced much more significant damage. Approximately 12 brick homes suffered heavy roof damage, including one which had a large section of the roof removed. Two buildings were impaled by two by fours, and a couple of dozen windows were blown out. The damage pattern in this area was characterized by convergence and obvious rotation consistent with a tornado. Damage that occurred was also consistent with the highest end of the EF-1 range, 105 to 110 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.1464 km away, between 2010-07-29 16:45:00 and 2010-07-31 19:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, July 31st. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, July 31st. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, July 31st. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, July 31st. A few of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across four counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Trees snapped at the intersection of Sulfur Springs Road and State Route 840. Trees were reported to be blown down. Trees were blown down blocking Keytown Road. Trees were blown down along Briley Parkway just west of downtown Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.5986 km away, between 2010-07-29 16:45:00 and 2010-07-29 16:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon hours on Thursday, July 29th. A severe thunderstorm developed over Rutherford County, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees snapped at the intersection of Sulfur Springs Road and State Route 840.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.4226 km away, between 2010-08-05 11:40:00 and 2010-08-05 13:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 27000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered severe thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and then moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 5th, resulting in thunderstorm wind, hail, and lightning damage. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and then moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 5th, resulting in thunderstorm wind, hail, and lightning damage. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and then moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 5th, resulting in thunderstorm wind, hail, and lightning damage. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front and then moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 5th, resulting in thunderstorm wind, hail, and lightning damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed at the intersection of Berea Church Road and Coles Ferry Pike. Trees reported down in Castalian Springs on Rock Springs Road. A few trees were blown down 5 miles southeast of Murfreesboro. At least 10 trees were blown down west of Ashland City along Highway 49.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.9888 km away, between 2010-08-11 18:00:00 and 2010-08-11 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An isolated severe thunderstorm developed and moved across Rutherford County during the early evening hours on Wednesday, August 11th, producing thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A brief thunderstorm that moved across the city of Murfreesboro produced gusty winds that knocked down several trees and power lines in downtown Murfreesboro and also damaged at least one piece of property. A large tree was downed on a car, a 1998 Nissan Maxima, causing damage. Exact type and extent of damage to the car was unknown. As a result of the downed power lines, a power outage occurred in downtown Murfreesboro that lasted for about 45 minutes.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.0029 km away, between 2010-08-12 14:00:00 and 2010-08-12 14:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 65000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 12th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across five counties. Isolated severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, August 12th, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage across five counties.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees were blown down and minor roof damage occurred in Pleasant View. Numerous trees were reported down in Belle Meade and the adjacent surrounding areas.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.6228 km away, between 2010-08-18 06:08:00 and 2010-08-19 12:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 27050000.0 and crop damage of 256000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The remnants of a tropical depression interacted with a stationary front in Middle Tennessee, resulting in excessive rainfall across several counties east of Interstate 65 corridor. Area averaged between six and seven inches of rain, with some areas receiving as much as a foot of rainfall. Most of the severe damage across this area included impacted bridges, roads, and multiple types of structures. The remnants of a tropical depression interacted with a stationary front in Middle Tennessee, resulting in excessive rainfall across several counties east of Interstate 65 corridor. Area averaged between six and seven inches of rain, with some areas receiving as much as a foot of rainfall. Most of the severe damage across this area included impacted bridges, roads, and multiple types of structures. The remnants of a tropical depression interacted with a stationary front in Middle Tennessee, resulting in excessive rainfall across several counties east of Interstate 65 corridor. Area averaged between six and seven inches of rain, with some areas receiving as much as a foot of rainfall. Most of the severe damage across this area included impacted bridges, roads, and multiple types of structures.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous roads were closed due to flooding in Gallatin.||Newspapers reported that seven people were rescued during the flash flooding in Gallatin. Several homes and businesses were impacted by flooding during the early morning of August 18th. Numerous roads were closed and there were several water rescues. Two feet of standing water occurred between Newby Street and East Spring Street, and also on South Cumberland Street, for a brief period during the morning hours of Thursday, August 19th, resulting from flooding along Sinking Creek. Stoner Creek, one mile west of Mt. Juliet, went over bank full and resulted in flooding. Several water rescues, per water rising in their yards blocking them in their homes, were also required in Mt. Juliet. ||Newspapers reported that the railroad track that carries a commuter train, the Music City Star, between Nashville an Lebanon had been washed out between Mt. Juliet and Lebanon. Several business, along with public buildings, in Mt. Juliet experienced flood damage, including David Deaton Karate Studio in the Valley Center on North Mt. Juliet Road and a Fire and Rescue station which is primarily used to houses ambulances behind Mt. Juliet City Hall. Extent of damage to these business were unkown. Floodwaters also covered little league baseball and football fields and also knocked over the new fencing around Charlie Daniels Football Field in Mt. Juliet. Heavy rains closed the Wilson County Fair, the largest fair in Tennessee, for the first time in its 157 year history, for Wednesday night, August 18th.||All of this damage was the result of four inches, to as much as one foot in some locations, of rainfall across areas mainly along and north of Interstate 40.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.4065 km away, between 2010-09-11 13:50:00 and 2010-09-11 14:08:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, September 11th, a line of showers and thunderstorms developed out ahead of this cold front. Some of the thunderstorms within this line reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage in four counties across the mid state. As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, September 11th, a line of showers and thunderstorms developed out ahead of this cold front. Some of the thunderstorms within this line reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage in four counties across the mid state. As a cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, September 11th, a line of showers and thunderstorms developed out ahead of this cold front. Some of the thunderstorms within this line reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage in four counties across the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were downed in the Green Valley Estates Subdivision. Trees were reported down around the Weakley Road/Bent Tree Subdivision area. Several trees and limbs were blown down from the Warner Park area to Oak Hill.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.9578 km away, between 2010-10-12 13:15:00 and 2010-10-12 13:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms developed across the western half of Middle Tennessee during the late morning through early afternoon hours on Tuesday, October 12th, some of these thunderstorms produced large hail in Hickman, Maury, and Williamson counties.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.212 km away, between 2010-10-24 19:29:00 and 2010-10-24 23:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1832500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, October 24th, across locations mainly south of Interstate 40 and west of Interstate 24 in Middle Tennessee, at least a couple of well defined lines of showers and thunderstorms, with embedded severe thunderstorms within, moved across this region. This resulted in multiple reports of thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes that caused considerable structural damage, and two observed funnel clouds. During the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, October 24th, across locations mainly south of Interstate 40 and west of Interstate 24 in Middle Tennessee, at least a couple of well defined lines of showers and thunderstorms, with embedded severe thunderstorms within, moved across this region. This resulted in multiple reports of thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes that caused considerable structural damage, and two observed funnel clouds. During the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, October 24th, across locations mainly south of Interstate 40 and west of Interstate 24 in Middle Tennessee, at least a couple of well defined lines of showers and thunderstorms, with embedded severe thunderstorms within, moved across this region. This resulted in multiple reports of thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes that caused considerable structural damage, and two observed funnel clouds. During the late afternoon through evening hours on Saturday, October 24th, across locations mainly south of Interstate 40 and west of Interstate 24 in Middle Tennessee, at least a couple of well defined lines of showers and thunderstorms, with embedded severe thunderstorms within, moved across this region. This resulted in multiple reports of thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes that caused considerable structural damage, and two observed funnel clouds.\nEvent Narrative: WTVF-TV CBS Channel 5 reported that a lightning strike on a home on Sunderland Circle in the Bellevue community resulted in a fire starting on the roof of the home, causing major damage to the roof, the screened porch, and the walls on the backside of this two story home. A couple of large trees were snapped near State Highway 840 at the intersection of State Road 452 and McCray Road. A lightning strike set fire to a house, whose original value was estimated to be near 2.45 million dollars, on Chatfield Way, resulting in a fire that initially broke through the roof and became visible from Cool Springs Boulevard before firefighters could get on the scene. This home received substantial fire damage. The home was located in Cool Springs in the Enclave at Cambridge Community. A funnel cloud was reported by a trained spotter near Interstate 24 and Almaville Road. The funnel cloud was observed to be lowering.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.376 km away, between 2010-10-26 10:43:00 and 2010-10-26 12:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 92000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County. On Tuesday, October 26th, an intense surface low pressure center known as a midlatitude cyclone developed across the upper Midwest, resulting in gusty surface winds, which produced strong to high wind damage events at some locations across the Middle Tennessee. As the day progressed also, a strong cold frontal passage occurred. Associated with this frontal passage was an outbreak of severe weather, resulting in several counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage along with funnel cloud reports, along with near golf ball size hail being reported in Coffee County.\nEvent Narrative: Some trees were downed near the intersection of Valley View Road and East Jefferson Pike. Tree limbs were downed on power lines on Panorama Drive. A gas meter was also on fire about ten houses down from where the limbs on power line were downed on Panorama Drive. A tree was also reported down on a car at Twin Springs Court. Power lines were downed at various locations across Brentwood resulting in power outages. A tree was reported on a fence line at 2161 Spring Hill Circle. A tree was downed at 205 Holiday Drive in Madison. The tree fell onto a power line, tearing an electrical conduit from the outside of the house, and also damaged a fence. Extent of damage to the fence was unknown. A funnel cloud formed near Norene Road, then moved northeast, before dissipating near the intersection of Patton Hollow Road and State Road 267. A spotter reported a 65 mph wind gust near Hartsville Pike. A funnel cloud was reported near the Interstate 65 Concord Road Exit. A funnel cloud was reported north northwest of downtown Lebanon. A funnel cloud was observed near South Windrow Road. A tree was downed on a house at Hobbs Road. Type of cost and damage associated with the tree falling on the home were unknown. Up to fifteen individual trees were downed across the eastern portion of the county.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.4905 km away, between 2011-02-24 12:50:00 and 2011-02-28 11:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, February 28th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms occurred across the mid state, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding events. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, February 28th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms occurred across the mid state, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding events.\nEvent Narrative: Road was flooded and impassible at the intersection of Charlotte Pike and American Road. Spotter reported Murfreesboro Road flooded between Kermit Drive and Thompson Lane. Water was deep enough to cause some larger trucks problems while driving through this area.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.9986 km away, between 2011-02-24 21:30:00 and 2011-02-24 22:22:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1898500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were reported downed along with power outages caused by trees and debris falling on power lines across this area. Multiple power lines down along Lebanon Road due to debris falling on them. Type of debris was unknown. This resulted in power outages to neighborhoods in this area. Tree was downed on a house on Petway Avenue in East Nashville. Details on extent of damage to the house were unknown. Several trees were reported downed from the intersection of McMurray Drive and Edmonson Pike to near Harding Place. Four inch tree was downed and winds were estimated at 65 mph. Trees were reported downed across JFK Drive. In the Carriage Hills Subdivision near Ravenwood High School, fences were blown down, play equipment was blown around and damaged, and minor roof damage to several homes occurred. Trees were also blown down in this area. About 30 homes were damaged by fallen trees across Davidson County reported by police and fire officials. Hardest hit area was near Percy Priest Lake. Large pine tree was downed and blocked one lane of Shute Lane in Old Hickory. Tree was reported on house near Indian Lake Boulevard. Extent of damage to house and associated costs were unknown. In the Cleveland Street area north of downtown Nashville, at least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted and a few were snapped. Fallen trees damaged some roofs and vehicles. Some loss of shingles noted on house roofs. A small amount of aluminum siding peeled off a couple of exterior walls. A wood fence was also blown down. Near the Opryland Golf Course in northeast Nashville, dozens of large hardwood trees were uprooted. Some lost shingles noted on house roofs. A swath of thunderstorm wind damage, with a path length of just over one mile, and a width of about 500 yards, occurred in Lakewood. At least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted with a few trees snapped, fallen trees damaged some roofs and vehicles, and some loss of shingles noted on dozens of house roofs. Three power poles were snapped and wood fences in the area were also blown down. In south Hendersonville, a heavily forested subdivision experienced tree damage. At least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted, including a few snapped. Trees that had fallen had damaged some roofs and vehicles. Some loss of shingles also noted on house roofs. Damaged occurred in the Smith Springs Area of southeast Davidson County. Damage began near the intersection of Butler and Smith Springs Road where two churches experienced significant roof damage. Damage continued to the northeast across the Priest Lake Forecast Community where approximately ten homes suffered significant roof damage. A couple of homes had complete roof loss including a two story home which lost most of its second floor. Damage continued northeast across Percy Priest Lake and eventually into Wilson County. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Gladieville Circle and Stewarts Ferry Pike. Damaged occurred in the Smith Springs Area of southeast Davidson County. Damage began near the intersection of Butler and Smith Springs Road where two churches experienced significant roof damage. Damage continued to the northeast across the Priest Lake Forecast Community where approximately ten homes suffered significant roof damage. A couple of homes had complete roof loss including a two story home which lost most of its second floor. Damage continued northeast across Percy Priest Lake and eventually into Wilson County. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Gladieville Circle and Stewarts Ferry Pike. An EF2 tornado touchdown just south of Central Pike along Gladieville Road. Damage continued northeast for eight miles with the last evidence of damage near Interstate 40 and Cumberland Street South of Lebanon. The most significant damage occurred between Franklin Road and State Highway 840. Several warehouse buildings suffered significant roof and wall damage, and a consturction trailer was completely destroyed with debris spread out over hundreds of yards. A 500kv TVA high tension metal truss tower was completely bent over. Hundreds of hardwood trees were either snapped and uprooted. Trees were downed and garbage dumpsters were knocked over.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.6756 km away, between 2011-03-23 16:45:00 and 2011-03-23 18:06:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 23rd, as a strong low pressure system moved across the Ohio Valley Region, an associated strong cold front approached and moved across Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak across much of the mid state. Three confirmed tornadoes, one of which was an EF2, multiple funnel cloud and hail reports, along with a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events, occurred across this area. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 23rd, as a strong low pressure system moved across the Ohio Valley Region, an associated strong cold front approached and moved across Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak across much of the mid state. Three confirmed tornadoes, one of which was an EF2, multiple funnel cloud and hail reports, along with a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events, occurred across this area. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 23rd, as a strong low pressure system moved across the Ohio Valley Region, an associated strong cold front approached and moved across Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak across much of the mid state. Three confirmed tornadoes, one of which was an EF2, multiple funnel cloud and hail reports, along with a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events, occurred across this area. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 23rd, as a strong low pressure system moved across the Ohio Valley Region, an associated strong cold front approached and moved across Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a severe weather outbreak across much of the mid state. Three confirmed tornadoes, one of which was an EF2, multiple funnel cloud and hail reports, along with a couple of thunderstorm wind damage events, occurred across this area.\nEvent Narrative: Damaged occurred on Walnut Grove Road near U.S. Highway 231. Some trees were uprooted and a small portion of shingles were removed from a few homes. A couple of outbuildings were also damaged. Maximum wind speeds associated with this tornado were estimated to be around 80 mph. A funnel cloud was reported on U.S. Highway 70 South. Hail was reported to have occurred near West Wilson School on Lebanon Road.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.8385 km away, between 2011-04-04 01:15:00 and 2011-04-04 14:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1171000.0 and crop damage of 18000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes. From the morning through mid afternoon hours on Monday, April 4th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee ahead of the passage of a strong surface and upper level frontal system. As a result, a widespread convective wind event occurred across the area, resulting in numerous reports of thunderstorm wind damage. Also, severe thunderstorms produced several funnel clouds and a few tornadoes.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down just west of White House. Several trees were downed on three houses across White Bluff. Specific details concerning any damage and associated cost with these trees being downed on the three houses were unknown. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted extending from the edge of the Cheatham State Wildlife Management Area across River Road. There was some damage visible in an inaccessible area on the east side of the Cumberland River. The damage path likely extended further into the recreation area but the survey team could not access this area. A barn was completely destroyed, a couple homes and businesses suffered roof damage, and a couple dozen trees were snapped. Damage was widespread south and west of Ashland City. Maximum wind speeds are estimated to be between 80 to 90 mph. Several trees were downed in Bellevue. Trees were downed at the intersection of Bluefield Avenue and Donelson Pike. One tree fell on a home critically injuring a man. At Nashville International Airport two workers were injured by flying debris and transported to a local hospital. Funnel cloud was observed passing over the Mapco Gas Station just north of the intersection of U.S. Highway 31/Hillsboro Road and State Route 397/Mack C Hatcher Memorial Parkway just north of the city of Franklin. A 30 inch diameter tree was snapped in half by the wind. A buildings roof was damaged by the wind. Specific details concerning amount of roof being damaged, type of roof damaged, and associated roof damage costs were unknown. Multiple trees were downed around Belle Meade. Large tree was downed onto the side of a non-residential building at corner of Jackson Street and 17th Avenue North near Fisk University. Also a large tree was blown down on Vanderbilt University Campus on Kensington Place near the intersection with 25th Avenue South. This tree was downed on top of two to three cars. Specific details concerning if any damaged occurred to the cars, and if so, what type of damage and associated costs, were unknown. Several trees were downed in the 100 Oaks Mall area. Several trees were downed in Centennial Park. A 2.5 foot diameter tree was downed. High tension power lines were downed 3 miles west of the Nashville International Airport. Several trees were downed at Long Hollow Golf Course. Several trees were downed along with a traffic light being blown down on State Highway 109 near the intersection with U.S Highway 31. Numerous snapped and uprooted trees, including some roof damage to several homes, occurred in the Moreland Farms Community off of Old Lebanon Dirt Road. Specific details concerning amount of roof damage and associated cost were unknown. Near the intersection of Central Pike and Tulip Grove Road two metal high voltage power poles were bent over. Some trees were also snapped and uprooted. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. Some mobile homes also received roof damage. Specific details concerning type of damage to the mobile homes and associated cost were unknown. Reported near northern portions of the J. Percy Priest Reservoir. Several boat docks were destroyed at Cedar Creek Marina. Tractor trailer was flipped on its side on Interstate 24 at Sam Ridley Parkway and two tracker trailers were flipped on their sides at the Peterbilt Parking Lot. Two boatsheds were destroyed and power lines were downed at the Cedar Creek Marina. Specific information on the type of boatsheds destroyed was unknown. Some shingles were removed from a house roof and two trees were also uprooted. Line of tree damage and tree debris occurred from Moreland Farms headed southeast crossing North Mount Juliet Road about 100 yards north of the Old Lebanon Dirt Road intersection. Gutters and parts of roofing missing from several businesses also occurred just north of the Old Lebanon Dirt Road intersection. Trees were downed across much of northern Rutherford County. The EF1 tornado began along the Davidson and Williamson County line, along Kidd Road. The damage path extended east across Battle Road, Waldron Road, along Blair Road, and ending near Interstate 24 and Sam Ridley Parkway. The damage path ranged from 50 to 100 yards wide. Damage was very consistent along the path, which was just over 4 miles long. ||The debris pattern showed clear convergent patterns, and eyewitness accounts support the determination that a tornado caused the damage. Numerous power poles were snapped. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted. Some of these had large root systems. Some small storage buildings were destroyed. Numerous homes had roof|and siding damage. Several fences were blown down. Debris was scattered hundreds of yards. A tractor trailer was blown over on Interstate 24. Several cargo trailers were overturned on Interstate 24 also. Several one to two foot diameter trees were snapped in half at Clover Bottom Mansion near the intersection of Lebanon Road and Disspayne Drive. Roof was blown off a building. Specific information concerning type of building and associated cost were unknown. Several homes suffered minor roof damage, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted, and a couple of outbuildings were toppled. Maximum wind speeds were estimated to be near 90 mph. Damage extended from near Montgomery Bell Park to White Bluff. Roof was blown off a building. Specific details concerning the type of building was unknown. The EF1 tornado began along the Davidson and Williamson County line, along Kidd Road. The damage path extended east across Battle Road, Waldron Road, along Blair Road, and ending near Interstate 24 and Sam Ridley Parkway. The damage path ranged from 50 to 100 yards wide. Damage was very consistent along the path, which was just over 4 miles long. ||The debris pattern showed clear convergent patterns, and eyewitness accounts support the determination that a tornado caused the damage. Numerous power poles were snapped. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted. Some of these had large root systems. Some small storage buildings were destroyed. Numerous homes had roof|and siding damage. Several fences were blown down. Debris was scattered hundreds of yards. A tractor trailer was blown over on Interstate 24. Several cargo trailers were overturned on Interstate 24 also. Several trees were downed near the intersection of U.S. Highway 31 and New Shackle Island Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.6035 km away, between 2011-04-11 16:15:00 and 2011-04-11 16:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 18.87666666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the middle to early evening hours on Monday, April 11th, as a strong cold front moved northwest to southeast across Middle Tennessee, several severe thunderstorms developed along and out ahead of this frontal passage. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail occurances across six counties in the mid state. During the middle to early evening hours on Monday, April 11th, as a strong cold front moved northwest to southeast across Middle Tennessee, several severe thunderstorms developed along and out ahead of this frontal passage. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail occurances across six counties in the mid state. During the middle to early evening hours on Monday, April 11th, as a strong cold front moved northwest to southeast across Middle Tennessee, several severe thunderstorms developed along and out ahead of this frontal passage. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail occurances across six counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported at Providence Place. A tree was reported downed on Hillsborough Road near Black Horse Parkway.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.8095 km away, between 2011-04-15 09:00:00 and 2011-04-15 19:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.46875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 61000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state. On Friday, April 15th, as a strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee, strong southerly low level winds ushered in increasing instability and moisture to the area, and along with unseasonably warm temperatures, a few severe thunderstorms developed across the mid state. These severe thunderstorms produced thunderstorm wind damage or large hail across six counties. Also, as an area of strong surface low pressure from the southern plains moved into Middle Tennesse, resulting in the establishement of a strong surface pressure gradient that produced strong wind damage at selected locations across the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were uprooted and patio furniture was blown across a few roads. A tree was blown down in La Vergne. Wilson County Emergency Management reported trees and power lines were blown down on Central Pike southwest of the city of Lebanon. A railroad signal gate was blown down near the intersection of Stewarts Ferry Pike and McCampbell Road. A tree was blown down onto a house at Ewing Blvd and a tree was also blown down onto a car along North Walnut Street. Specific details concerning type of damage to the house and car along with any associated damge costs to both were unknown. Trees, power lines, and telephone poles were downed along the 6300 block of Stewarts Ferry Pike.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.0734 km away, between 2011-04-20 00:20:00 and 2011-04-20 00:57:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state. During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state. During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state. During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state. During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state. During the late evening hours on Tuesday, April 19th and through the afternoon hours on Wednesday, April 20th, another strong cold front approached Middle Tennessee from the northwest and then moved southeast across the area. Along and ahead of this front, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage occurances in ten different counties and large hail occurances in six different counties across the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed in Cross Plains. A couple of trees were blown down on a house in Greenbrier. Specific details concerning any type of damage to the home and associated cost were unknown. A dozen or so trees were downed across Davidson County. In downtown Nashville at the intersection of Elm and 4th Street, structural wind damage occurred to a building with some bricks and pieces of the roof being blown off. A couple trees were blown down Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.3491 km away, between 2011-04-24 11:22:00 and 2011-04-24 12:09:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Through the late morning and early afternoon hours on Sunday, April 24th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved to the northwest acorss northwestern and northern portions of Middle Tennessee, some thunderstorms reached strong thresholds. These strong thunderstorms produced penny to nickel sized hail in three counties in these two areas. One such strong thunderstorm also produced heavy rainfall, resulting in a flash flooding event in Robertson County. Through the late morning and early afternoon hours on Sunday, April 24th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved to the northwest acorss northwestern and northern portions of Middle Tennessee, some thunderstorms reached strong thresholds. These strong thunderstorms produced penny to nickel sized hail in three counties in these two areas. One such strong thunderstorm also produced heavy rainfall, resulting in a flash flooding event in Robertson County.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.0468 km away, between 2011-04-26 00:15:00 and 2011-04-26 01:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours on Tuesday, April 26th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved into central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage events in six counties, and large hail reported in another county. In the late evening, a severe thunderstorm develped over Perry County, resulting in a thunderstorm wind damage and large hail event. During the early morning hours on Tuesday, April 26th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved into central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage events in six counties, and large hail reported in another county. In the late evening, a severe thunderstorm develped over Perry County, resulting in a thunderstorm wind damage and large hail event. During the early morning hours on Tuesday, April 26th, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved into central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage events in six counties, and large hail reported in another county. In the late evening, a severe thunderstorm develped over Perry County, resulting in a thunderstorm wind damage and large hail event.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down near intersection of Old Clarksville Pike and Bethel Road. Numerous trees were blown down across the county. Several reports of trees downed across the county including one tree downed on a house. Specific details concerning any damage to the house and associated costs were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.5814 km away, between 2011-04-27 03:30:00 and 2011-04-27 21:45:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 612000.0 and crop damage of 35000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed. During the early morning hours on Wednesday, April 27th, twelve tornadoes occurred across Middle Tennessee. Seven of these were EF0 tornadoes and five of these were EF1 tornadoes. Numerous thunderstorm wind damage events, along with several flash flooding events, occurred across the mid state also. This severe weather outbreak was the result of a very unstable airmass across Middle Tennessee ahead of a strong frontal system, with a warm front positioned near the Tennessee/Alabama border. As this frontal system pushed across the area through the remainder of the morning through the early evening hours, several thunderstorm wind and flash flood events also occurred as additional severe thunderstorms developed.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed near Christiana on Caro Road and Rock Springs on Midland Road. The Nashville Internation Airport's Automated Surface Observing System measured 58 mph wind gust. Several homes with windows blown out in Oak Hill Subdivision, one home was off of its foundation, and damage also occurred to a local police department building. Several roads were flooded across the county due to excessive rainfall. Flooding occurred across several roads in the county, including Lockers Field Road, Sweet Home Road at Spring Creek, and on South Main and Chestnut. A woman was struck in the head by a fallen tree limb and then died 24 hours later. Near State Highway 267, several roofs of structures received damage, trees were downed, and a barn was destroyed. Specific details concerning the type of structures that received roof damage were unknown. Roof damage and siding damage occurred to houses near Haynes Drive. Specific details concerning amount of roof and siding damage and associated cost were unknown. A large tree was downed on Kingwood Drive. Large limbs from other trees and power lines were also downed as well. Debris, in the form of fence parts, awnings and trees were along Memorial Drive near Murfreesboro Airport. Also, structural damage occurred to a Taco Bell restaurant in this area. Specific details concerning type of structural damage and associated cost to the Taco Bell restaurant were unknown. Several trees were downed on Middleton and Bluebird Roads. Between Alexandria and Watertown numerous trees were downed. Several streets were blocked including State Highway 53 and State Highway 26. Also in this area several power poles were downed. Was reported to have occurred near Rutherford Street. Numerous trees were uprooted near Rockvale by an EF-0 tornado with peak winds around 75 mph. Flooding was occurring at the intersection of Citrus and Tampa Drives. In the Regent Wood area, several trees were downed, power poles were damaged, and some structures also received roof damage. Specific details concerning the roofs of the structures damaged and associated costs were unknown. An EF1 tornado with maximum winds 90 to 100 mph touched down around 540 am in northeast Marshall county. Damage began just west of the intersection of U.S. Highway 31a and Thick Road. The damage path was approximately 3 miles long. Maximum path width was 100 yards. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted and several homes suffered roof damage. A tornado touched down in the Country Park Subdivision just off State Highway 96. This was a brief tornado that uprooted several trees and snapped off others. Winds are|estimated at 75 mph. State Highway 99 near Rockvale was flooded with 8 to 9 inches of water over that roadway. At the Boxwell Reservation, the roof was taken off of the main dining hall. Several trees were blown down. Spotter measured a 74 mph wind gust with a home weather station. Damage occurred in the Jamison Place Subdivision. This included shingles coming of several homes, the top of many trees being broken off, and several fences being blown down. Several trees were downed on St. Andrews Drive. Over one hundred trees were downed near Trotter Lane in Murfreesboro. Roads in this area were also partially blocked. Some roof damage to homes and several outbuildings were even destroyed. Minor roof damage and structural damage to 5 homes, with at least 30 trees being blown down, in Rockvale. Specific details concerning structural damage to the 5 homes were unknown. At U.S. Highway 41 near the Rutherford/Bedford county line, numerous trees were broken in half, numerous trees were downed, numerous homes had missing shingles, and one home also had missing siding.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.1515 km away, between 2011-05-02 18:40:00 and 2011-05-02 19:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.815 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, May 2nd. This resulted in funnel cloud, large hail, and thunderstorm wind damage reports, along with a flash flooding event. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, May 2nd. This resulted in funnel cloud, large hail, and thunderstorm wind damage reports, along with a flash flooding event.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.4612 km away, between 2011-05-12 16:35:00 and 2011-05-12 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 52000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across two Middle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Thursday, May 12th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events. Lightning also struck a building in Davidson county. Severe thunderstorms occurred across two Middle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Thursday, May 12th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events. Lightning also struck a building in Davidson county. Severe thunderstorms occurred across two Middle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Thursday, May 12th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events. Lightning also struck a building in Davidson county.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees and power lines were downed, along with damage to a section of a roof of a building, near the intersection of Polk Avenue and Fesslers Lane. Specific details concerning what type of building received this roof damage and associated damage costs were unknown. Some trees were also downed in Hermitage. Lightning struck a building at 328 East Old Hickory Blvd. The building caught on fire. Specific details concerning the type of building, amount of structural damage, and associated costs were unknown. A large tree limb fell onto a power line in West Nashville. Specific details concerning if any damage occurred to the power line and associated repair costs were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.5855 km away, between 2011-05-13 06:15:00 and 2011-05-13 06:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across two Middle Tennessee counties during the morning hours on Friday, May 13th, and another severe thunderstorm occurred across Stewart County during the late afternoon hours that same day. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events and a large hail event. Severe thunderstorms occurred across two Middle Tennessee counties during the morning hours on Friday, May 13th, and another severe thunderstorm occurred across Stewart County during the late afternoon hours that same day. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events and a large hail event.\nEvent Narrative: A tree and power lines were reported downed on Richardson Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.1683 km away, between 2011-05-21 15:25:00 and 2011-05-21 15:56:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 67000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across three Midlle Tennessee counties during the late afternoon hours on Saturday, May 21st. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage events occurred in these counties.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was downed at the National Weather Service office in Old Hickory. Wilson County Sheriff\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds office reported that several trees were downed along Lakeview Circle, near the end of Saundersville Ferry Rd, near Old Hickory Lake. Sheriff\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds office reported that several trees were downed along Cages Bend Road near Old Hickory Lake. Sheriff\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds office reported that several trees were downed along Cairo Road. Near Lebanon, several trees and power lines were downed. A tree was blown onto a house. A roof was blown off a business. Specific information concerning any damage to the house and what type of building that had the roof blown off was unknown. A tree was reported downed 1 mile southeast of Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.8296 km away, between 2011-05-23 01:50:00 and 2011-05-23 01:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 70.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 150000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the morning hours on Monday, May 23rd, severe thunderstorms occurred across two counties in Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a thunderstorm wind damage events in these two counties. Also, a severe thunderstorm occurred during the late afternoon hours this same day in Stewart County, resulting in an EF-2 Tornado touchdown and associated damage across portions of that county. During the morning hours on Monday, May 23rd, severe thunderstorms occurred across two counties in Middle Tennessee. This resulted in a thunderstorm wind damage events in these two counties. Also, a severe thunderstorm occurred during the late afternoon hours this same day in Stewart County, resulting in an EF-2 Tornado touchdown and associated damage across portions of that county.\nEvent Narrative: A National Weather Service surveyed tree damage at 1291 Gibbs Lane and found two dozen trees were snapped or uprooted and two dozen more had large limbs snapped. Winds were estimated to be between 75 to 80 mph. A National Weather Service surveyed damage across Belinda City and found that dozens of trees were damaged. The heaviest damage occurred near Stone Hill Road and Belinda Parkway. Several trees were uprooted and several houses received significant roof damage. Winds were estimated to be near 80 mph.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.318 km away, between 2011-05-24 03:50:00 and 2011-05-24 04:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.208333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 110000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties. Severe thunderstorms occurred across seven Middle Tennessee counties from the early morning through mid afternoon hours on Tuesday, May 24th. As a result, thunderstorm wind damage and large hail events to occur across these counties.\nEvent Narrative: Strong winds knocked down about a dozen trees near Hadley Middle School and also at the Old Hickory Golf Club. A spotter along McGavock Pike estimated winds of at least 60 mph. Trees were reported blown down county wide. Occurred near Opry Mills. Occurred near Opry Mills. Several trees were reported downed in Madison. In the eastern part of Nashville, 40 plus trees were downed along with numerous power poles.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.3375 km away, between 2011-05-25 21:29:00 and 2011-05-26 23:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 51.333333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 142500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County. Severe thunderstorms occurred across multiple Middle Tennessee counties during the evening hours on Wednesday, July 25th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even some funnel cloud events. A person was also struck by lightning in Lawrence County.\nEvent Narrative: Six to ten roads across the county were closed due to trees and power lines being downed on them. A funnel cloud was reported in Franklin. Several trees were downed just north of Ashland City. Several trees were downed on State Route 25. Several trees were downed in Springfield. Trees were downed and the doors were blown in on a commercial building. Specific details on how large the doors were and associated repair costs were unknown. Several trees and power lines were downed between Smyrna and La Vergne. A large tree was downed near the intersection of Burnt Knob Road and Blackman Road. Several trees were downed in the Providence Community. Multiple trees were downed and also snapped on Mosley Ferry Road. Telephone poles and power lines were downed at 2850 Posey Hill Road. A house received damage and the residents were trapped inside. Specific details concerning what type of damage, associated repair costs, and if the residents received any injuries as a result were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.4071 km away, between 2011-05-26 00:00:00 and 2011-05-26 00:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms occurred across eleven Middle Tennessee counties through the morning hours on Thursday, July 26th. This resulted in thunderstorm wind damage events across these counties. A brief tornado touchdown also occurred in DeKalb County and associated damage across portions of that county.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported downed at 121 Taylor Drive in La Vergne.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.2354 km away, between 2011-06-05 12:10:00 and 2011-06-05 13:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 31.959999999999997 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 5. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and signs were blown down near White House Heritage High School. Small trees and limbs were blown down by estimated wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph. A trained spotter reported nickel size hail and a wind gust of 50 mph just west of Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.7199 km away, between 2011-06-09 14:03:00 and 2011-06-09 14:03:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few strong storms affected Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours with small hail and lightning.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a home in Lascassas. The home was damaged by the resulting fire but the extent of damage is unknown.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.1013 km away, between 2011-06-15 05:54:00 and 2011-06-15 18:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.467333333333332 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from the early morning through late evening hours on June 15. Dozens of reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail was reported in Gallatin. Nickel size hail was reported by a NWS employee. Trained spotter reported quarter size hail. Spotter estimated 60 mph winds from a wet microburst. Tennis ball size hail observed at Crieve Hall in Nashville. Hail occurred at Harding Place and Interstate 24 intersection. Funnel cloud observed at Edwin Warner Park. Trees blown down across much of northwestern Rutherford County. Quarter size hail observed near Charlotte Pike and Annex Drive. Two inch diameter hail was observed at McCabe Golf Course in west Nashville. Half dollar size hail was reported 2 miles east of Spring Hill. Trees were blown down across Cheatham County.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.7106 km away, between 2011-06-28 02:15:00 and 2011-06-28 04:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 33000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall. A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall. A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall. A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall. A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall. A Mesoscale Convective System moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on June 28 causing widespread wind damage. Another MCS spread across western and southern portions of Middle Tennessee later in the morning with more wind damage and heavy rainfall.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were split in half and shingles were blown off buildings in an apartment complex near the intersection of Vietnam Veterans Boulevard and Center Point Road in Hendersonville. A trained spotter estimated a wind gust of 60 mph in Springfield. A tree was blown down near the intersection of Highway 25 and Highway 76. A large tree limb was blown down blocking the road at the intersection of Firefly Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Hermitage. A large tree limb was blown down blocking Tulip Grove Road in Hermitage. Murfreesboro Daily News Journal reported two large trees were blown down onto a house at 223 E. Lytle Street, with one tree damaging the porch and another falling on a car.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.4811 km away, between 2011-07-07 13:55:00 and 2011-07-07 18:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60000.0 and crop damage of 3000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across several counties in Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Thursday, July 7th. Two of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage in Sumner County and flash flooding in Williamson County. Scattered thunderstorms developed across several counties in Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Thursday, July 7th. Two of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage in Sumner County and flash flooding in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: Several cars were trapped on water-covered roads including Cool Springs Blvd., Bakers Bridge Avenue, and Duke Drive. Media also reported that water rescues occurred in this area, along with railroad trains having to be diverted following damage to the railroad tracks near Moores Lane in south Brentwood, where about four feet of floodwaters inundated Empire Beauty School and a BP gas station on either side of these tracks. Specific details on amount of damage and associated damage repair costs to the Empire Beauty School and the BP gas station where unknown. Several trees and power lines were downed along Tyree Springs Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.0367 km away, between 2011-07-21 14:15:00 and 2011-07-21 14:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a mesoscale convective system moved southwestward out of eastern Kentucky and into Middle Tennessee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Thursday, July 21st, severe thunderstorms developed across several locations in the mid state. Seven counties across the mid state experienced severe weather related damage, which included either thunderstorm wind damage or damage from lightning strikes.\nEvent Narrative: A few trees were downed along with several large tree limbs being broken off across southern portions of the county.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.3146 km away, between 2011-08-03 17:20:00 and 2011-08-03 19:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.9166666666666666 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moving southward through Middle Tennessee spawned numerous large severe thunderstorms that produced several reports of large hail and wind damage. A weak cold front moving southward through Middle Tennessee spawned numerous large severe thunderstorms that produced several reports of large hail and wind damage. A weak cold front moving southward through Middle Tennessee spawned numerous large severe thunderstorms that produced several reports of large hail and wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Dime size hail was reported near Eagleville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 12.0878 km away, between 2011-08-05 10:40:00 and 2011-08-05 10:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on August 5th. One thunderstorm became severe and produced wind damage just west of downtown Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down just west of downtown Nashville on St. Louis Street at 23rd Street, on Dr. D.B. Todd Jr. Blvd., and on 11th Ave North.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.5702 km away, between 2011-08-21 04:15:00 and 2011-08-21 04:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Severe thunderstorms with supercell characteristics moved southeast out of Kentucky across northern portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on August 21st. Widespread wind damage occurred around Clarksville, with more isolated damage further southeast towards Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees were blown down across Davidson County with several hundred people losing power.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.5583 km away, between 2011-09-03 20:12:00 and 2011-09-03 20:12:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe thunderstorm that developed during the evening hours on Saturday, September 3rd, caused thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A few trees were downed and power outages occurred between Gallatin and Castalian Springs.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9844 km away, between 2011-10-18 13:25:00 and 2011-10-18 14:56:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.355 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5005000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state. Scattered supercell thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front across the central and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage were received, with some hail as large as baseballs measured. The hailstorm in Murfreesboro caused millions of dollars in damage, making it one of the worst on record in the state.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported in Madison. Two trees were blown down with windows broken out in homes. Winds were estimated up to 65 mph. Hail ranging from quarter up to baseball size fell across a wide area from Barfield northward through central Murfreesboro and across the Murfreesboro Municipal Airport. Some hailstones were measured up to baseball size in Barfield, but most of the hail was quarter to golfball size from Murfreesboro northward to east of Walterhill. Hail also reportedly covered the ground in Murfreesboro. Thousands of cars were damaged by the hail, along with hundreds of homes and businesses, resulting in millions of dollars in damage. Up to two dozen planes at the Murfreesboro Municipal Airport were also battered by the hail resulting in $500,000 damage, including holes punctured in the wings of some planes. This was the worst known October hail storm in the history of Rutherford County.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.2545 km away, between 2011-11-21 02:45:00 and 2011-11-21 06:14:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an area of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the morning hours of Monday, November 21st, a lightning strike caused damage to a house in Williamson County and a strong thunderstorm developed across Robertson County producing penny size hail. As an area of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the morning hours of Monday, November 21st, a lightning strike caused damage to a house in Williamson County and a strong thunderstorm developed across Robertson County producing penny size hail.\nEvent Narrative: Public safety officials reported lightning striking a house that resulted in a fire to that house near the intersection of Bethesda Road and JD Bennet Road. Additional details concerning the amount of damage the house incurred along with any associated repair costs were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.2434 km away, between 2011-11-27 03:47:00 and 2011-11-28 03:51:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an usually strong upper level low pressure system moved across Middle Tennessee, on Sunday, November 27th and Monday, November 28th, it produced periods of rainfall. This rainfall resulted in several roads across Rutherford County being closed on Sunday and early Monday morning. Enough rainfall also occurred by Monday, November 28th to result in flooding damage across five counties in the Cumberland Plateau Region of the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Ten roads were closed across the county due to high water.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.3494 km away, between 2012-01-11 06:00:00 and 2012-01-11 10:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across Davidson County during the morning hours on Wednesday January 11th, minor flash flooding occurred across the county.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous reports of minor flooding of secondary roads were reported across the county.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.8893 km away, between 2012-01-17 13:27:00 and 2012-01-17 13:29:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours on Tuesday, January 17th, thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across Rutherford County, resulting in an EF0 tornado and a funnel cloud reported in this county.\nEvent Narrative: Initial damage was noted at the Lamar Hill Access Area to Percy Priest Lake where dozens of mainly cedar trees were snapped or uprooted. The top of one cedar tree was broken off and thrown northwest into the lake. A nearly continuous 1.69 mile damage path was then noted heading to the east northeast. The most significant damage was along North Lamar Road near Victory Road. Several homes suffered moderate roof damage, a camper was blown on it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds side, and dozens more trees were snapped or uprooted. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of North Lamar Road and Lamar Hill Road where a couple trees were snapped.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.0654 km away, between 2012-01-21 00:18:00 and 2012-01-21 09:38:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 52000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on Saturday, January 21st, a few thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and lightning damage events occurring across four different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on Saturday, January 21st, a few thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and lightning damage events occurring across four different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on Saturday, January 21st, a few thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and lightning damage events occurring across four different counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: A two story house at 2925 Cherry Blossom Lane was struck on the second floor by lightning that resulted in a fire that caused considerable damage to the home.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7714 km away, between 2012-01-23 01:10:00 and 2012-01-23 02:02:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 44000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours of Sunday, January 22nd through the early morning hours of Monday, January 23rd, several thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in damage across 13 different counties in the mid state.\nEvent Narrative: Trained spotter reported trees downed two miles east of Whitehouse at the intersection of Covington and Cross Plains Rd. Several trees were blocking State Highway 25 at Halltown Road. A tree was blocking a lane of New Shackle Road at Long Hollow Pike. Trees were downed on Hillsboro Road across Dody Drive near Fairview. A large tree was reported downed at the intersection of Hillsboro Road and Bobby Drive. A trained spotter measured a 62 mph wind gust 4 miles northwest of Gallatin. A large tree was downed across road at the intersectioon of Crow Cut Road and Old Cox Pike. A few trees were downed in the Coopertown area. Several trees were downed across the county. Several trees were downed across the county. Power lines were downed at 1112 Douglas Place in Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.9809 km away, between 2012-01-26 19:46:00 and 2012-01-26 19:46:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early evening hours on Thursday, January 26th, a couple of thunderstorms reached severe thresholds over Wayne and Williamson Counties respectively, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Two homes suffered loss of shingles from their roofs, a single vehicle carport along with a one 5th-wheel trailer was destroyed, and a camper flipped over along Lewisburg Pike just south of Thompsons Station Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.7159 km away, between 2012-02-01 19:25:00 and 2012-02-01 19:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon on February 1, then moved eastward during the evening hours. Several reports of large hail were received. Scattered thunderstorms developed across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon on February 1, then moved eastward during the evening hours. Several reports of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.6848 km away, between 2012-03-02 05:55:00 and 2012-03-02 17:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 7.6339999999999995 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25533000.0 and crop damage of 2000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also. On Friday, March 2nd, as a warm and moist surface based air mass occurred across Middle Tennessee in advance of a strong surface cold front, and a deep upper level trough moved closer to the mid state with strong winds aloft, a significant severe weather outbreak occurred across the mid state starting in the morning hours and lasting well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of large hail occurred across the area, with sizes ranging from penny to baseball size. Several locations reported thunderstorm wind damage. Two tornadoes, an EF1 and EF2 respectively, occurred across the mid state with some funnel clouds being reported also.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous reports of golf ball size hail in the vicinity of the Nashville International Airport. Golf ball size hail occurred at the intersection of 23rd Avenue and Patterson. Fifty foot radio tower knocked down near the intersection of State Highway 840 and Interstate 40. A wind gust of 82 mph was measured by a sensor on top of Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville. Baseball size hail broke windows in a home in Tuckers Crossroads. Hail resulted in some broken windows in a residential home. Spotter reported a funnel cloud near Interstate 40 north of Fairview. A funnel cloud was reported near Interstate 40 just south of Lebanon. A funnel cloud was reported just north of Eagleville. Widespread downburst and hail damage occurred across the remainder of Kingston Springs, where many buildings suffered considerable roof, window, and siding damage from the golf ball or slightly larger hail. Hail up to golf ball size was reported at the Nashville Emergency Operations Center. At least two dozen vehicles were damaged. Golf ball sized hail was reported at Lipscomb University. An EF1 tornado with a maximum wind speed of around 90 mph touched down along Mt. Pleasant Road just south of Kingston Springs. The nearly 1 mile damage path of the tornado contained dozens of snapped or uprooted trees, a destroyed barn, and several homes with minor roof damage.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.4004 km away, between 2012-03-14 16:25:00 and 2012-03-14 18:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.244 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size. During the afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, March 14th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S. With unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to lime size.\nEvent Narrative: Damage to several vehicles occurred. Specific details concerning damage to individual vehicles were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.2478 km away, between 2012-03-15 13:10:00 and 2012-03-15 19:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 12.643571428571429 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 2000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred. Mainly during the afternoon hours on Wednesday, March 15th, showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee again in a broad area of increased instability and moisture centered across the southeast U.S aided also by outflow from a mesoscale convective system that moved across southern Kentucky during this time period. With another day of unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft, severe thunderstorms that developed across the mid state produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from penny to golf ball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occurred.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down onto Ash Hill Road. A tree was blown down onto Patton Road. State Highway 46 at Floyd Road in Leipers Fork flooded and was closed. A tree was blown down onto Smithson Road. Flash flooding was reported at the intersection of Southall Road and Old Hillsboro Road causing road closures.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.7729 km away, between 2012-03-17 12:50:00 and 2012-03-17 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.601999999999997 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding. As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding. As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding. As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding. As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding. As an area of showers and thunderstorms developed and moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 17th, severe thunderstorms developed across six counties in the mid state and resulted in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was reported to have been blown down between Pleasant View and Joelton. Standing water was reported over Sleepy Hollow Road near Fairview, which caused the road to be blocked off.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.5137 km away, between 2012-03-31 12:09:00 and 2012-03-31 12:09:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon hours on Saturday, March 31st, as a surface frontal boundary moved from southern Kentucky into central portions of Middle Tennessee, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed south of this boundary, aided also by unseasonably warm surface temperatures, but significantly colder air just off the surface and aloft. The severe thunderstorms that developed across this area produced large hail in several counties. Hail reports ranged from nickel to baseball size. Thunderstorm wind damage and flash flooding also occured.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.5533 km away, between 2012-04-05 11:58:00 and 2012-04-05 16:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.852 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received. An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received. An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received. An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received. An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received. An upper level low pressure system moving directly across Middle Tennessee spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon hours on April 5. Several reports of large hail and one report of flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Marble to penny size hail was reported. Quarter size hail was reported along Interstate 65 at Exit 73 in Brentwood. Street flooding was reported on East Thompson Lane at Murfreesboro Road with the roadway becoming impassable.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.558 km away, between 2012-04-26 15:58:00 and 2012-04-26 18:39:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0425 inches.The events resulted in 6 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 80000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries. A large MCS moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeast portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 26. Numerous reports of large hail and wind damage with 1 injury were received. As a cold front moved southward during the afternoon, additional widely scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed and moved southeastward, resulting in numerous additional large hail reports and one EF0 tornado that caused 6 minor injuries.\nEvent Narrative: An NWS Storm Survey confirmed an EF0 tornado touched down in Franklin. Damage began near the intersection of Highway 96 and Founders Point Boulevard where several trees were snapped and minor roof damage occurred. Continuous damage was noted heading to the south-southeast through Jim Warren Park where several vehicles were flipped over causing 6 minor injuries. The tornado continued across a mobile home park along Highway 246 where trees fell onto three mobile homes causing major damage. Numerous other homes in the area suffered shingle, siding, and gutter damage and dozens of other trees were snapped and uprooted. The damage path then turned more to the southeast, moving over a quarry and crossing Highway 31 just north of Highway 397. Damage in this part of the path was confined to snapped trees and tree limbs along with some minor roof damage. The last evidence of damage was between Bluebell Way and Wynbrook Court where several softwood trees were snapped, a fence was blown down, and a patio covering was flipped. Quarter size hail reported between Mount Juliet and Gladeville. A lightning strike caused a house fire at 6231 Ladd Road in Arrington with smoke damage to the home. The public reported dime to nickel size hail in East Nashville. Hail up to quarter size was reported at Nolensville Road and Rosedale Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.652 km away, between 2012-05-06 15:27:00 and 2012-05-06 18:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 11.238 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 67000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County. On Sunday, May 6th, as an area of showers and thunderstorms moved across western portions of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours and an area of showers and thunderstorms developed across western and central portions of the mid state during the mid afternoon and lasted through the early evening hours, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, with seven different counties experiencing either thunderstorm wind damage or large hail or both. Two homes were also struck by lightning in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: A few small trees were downed. A few small trees were downed near the intersection of 8th Avenue South and Wedgewood Avenue. Lightning struck a home on 401 Brickenhall Drive. Several bricks from a roof chimney were blown off, a nine inch whole occurred in the roof, electrical damage occurred to the home security system, garage door, and second story HDAC unit. Lightning struck a home at 6371 McDaniel Road in the College Grove Area. There were some hot spots on the interior of the structure which resulted in a small fire. Any additional damage details were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.086 km away, between 2012-05-17 14:30:00 and 2012-05-17 14:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A thunderstorm reached strong thresholds during the mid afternoon hours on Thursday, May 17th, which resulted in penny size hail falling in Robertson County.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.5859 km away, between 2012-05-18 17:05:00 and 2012-05-18 17:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late afternoon hours on Friday, May 18th, a couple of thunderstorms reached strong thresholds, one over Bedford County and another over Rutherford County, both producing large hail.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.635 km away, between 2012-05-19 14:17:00 and 2012-05-19 17:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.97 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County. Through the afternoon hours on Saturday, May 19th, scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across central portions of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in either large hail or thunderstorm wind damage or both across a dozen counties in the mid state. Heavy rainfall also resulted in transportation problems in Bedford County.\nEvent Narrative: Potentially hailed through a 10 minute period with maximum hail size up to a quarter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.6342 km away, between 2012-05-29 16:35:00 and 2012-05-29 17:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the mid morning hours through the early evening hours on Tuesday, May 29th, across ten counties in Middle Tennessee, as successive lines of showers and thunderstorms moved through during the mid morning hours and through the afternoon hours respectively, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds producing thunderstorm wind damage. There was also flash flooding in Benton County and a lightning strike in Stewart County. From the mid morning hours through the early evening hours on Tuesday, May 29th, across ten counties in Middle Tennessee, as successive lines of showers and thunderstorms moved through during the mid morning hours and through the afternoon hours respectively, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds producing thunderstorm wind damage. There was also flash flooding in Benton County and a lightning strike in Stewart County. From the mid morning hours through the early evening hours on Tuesday, May 29th, across ten counties in Middle Tennessee, as successive lines of showers and thunderstorms moved through during the mid morning hours and through the afternoon hours respectively, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds producing thunderstorm wind damage. There was also flash flooding in Benton County and a lightning strike in Stewart County. From the mid morning hours through the early evening hours on Tuesday, May 29th, across ten counties in Middle Tennessee, as successive lines of showers and thunderstorms moved through during the mid morning hours and through the afternoon hours respectively, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds producing thunderstorm wind damage. There was also flash flooding in Benton County and a lightning strike in Stewart County.\nEvent Narrative: Some trees were downed along Distillery Road. Several trees and large limbs were blown down near Veterans Memorial Park. Numerous trees and large limbs were blown down in the Lake Forest Subdivision. A tree fell on a home on Clearlake Drive in La Vergne. Details concerning any damage that occurred to the home were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.8911 km away, between 2012-05-31 19:10:00 and 2012-05-31 20:02:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 90000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across central portions of Middle Tennessee during the mid evening hours on Thursday, May 31st, some thunderstorms reached severe thresholds across four central counties in the mid state, producing thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed across the road at 2938 Benders Ferry Rd. Several trees were downed about 8 miles northeast of Lebanon. Multiple trees were downed in Gallatin and the surrounding area. Some of these trees fell on power lines resulting in power loss in certain sections of the city. A tree fell on 4 cars at 860 Murfreesboro Pike. Specific details concerning if any damage occurred to any of the cars were unknown. Multiple trees and power lines were downed in Metro Nashville. Two trees were blown down on Radford Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.3994 km away, between 2012-06-11 17:40:00 and 2012-06-11 17:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms that developed across Arkansas and Missouri swept eastward into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon. Several reports of wind damage were received across western portions of the Mid State.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down 5 miles east of White House.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.2251 km away, between 2012-06-15 17:40:00 and 2012-06-15 17:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of June 15. One storm produced wind damage in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: A microburst caused wind damage along a 1 mile long east to west swath in La Vergne. Two businesses suffered blown in metal doors, loss of metal siding, and broken windows on Sand Hill Road. Trees were blown down on Stones River Road. One tree fell on a house on Scenic Drive. A power line was blown down on Mercury Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.8204 km away, between 2012-07-02 12:30:00 and 2012-07-02 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon hours on Monday, July 2nd, across several Middle Tennessse counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. During the afternoon hours on Monday, July 2nd, across several Middle Tennessse counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were blown down. Steeple and siding was blown off First Baptist Church in Joelton with debris blown into parking lot next door.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.3309 km away, between 2012-07-04 17:25:00 and 2012-07-04 17:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Wednesday, July 4th, across two Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these two counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike resulting in damage.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike resulted in a brush field fire just off of Oregon Road. The fire was contained quickly.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.1533 km away, between 2012-07-05 17:30:00 and 2012-07-05 18:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.26181818181818 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 75000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail. From the mid afternoon through early evening hours on Thursday, July 5th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties did reach severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Siding damage to homes with a few trees and fences blown down in the area also. A few trees were downed in Watertown. A few trees were blown down east of Franklin. A few trees were downed southeast of Franklin. Several trees were downed along Sam Davis Road in Smyrna. Several trees were blown down in downtown Smyrna including some on Sam Hager Street. Several trees were downed. Several trees were downed along Sam Davis Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.3898 km away, between 2012-07-06 13:45:00 and 2012-07-06 16:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 194000.0 and crop damage of 5000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage. During the afternoon hours on Friday, July 6th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, a few of the isolated to scattered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike also resulted in damage.\nEvent Narrative: A barn that was hit by lightning burned to the ground in Leipers Fork, and a car within that barn exploded. Several trees were blown down in West Nashville including one that fell on a home on Futura Drive. Specific details concerning any damage to the home were unknown. Several trees were downed in the Leipers Fork Area. Seven trees were downed in Gallatin. Several trees were blown down onto River Road which is south of Ashland City. Several large trees fell onto homes on Lock 4 Road in Gallatin. Specific details concerning type of damage to these homes were unknown. Large tree limbs were blown down resulting in power outages. Roof damage also occured and signs were also blown down. Specific details on what structures sustained roof damage and the amount and type of roof damage were unknown. A tree was downed onto High Lea Road. A tree was downed across Shadowridge Court and also a few large tree limbs were downed in Brentwood. Power lines were downed on Derby Glen Lane and Williamsburg Road. Several trees were downed. Roof damage also occurred, with one roof in a roadway on South Water Avenue. A tree also fell onto a house. The power to the traffic signals was also out in downtown Gallatin. Specific details on the amount of roof damage that occurred along with any damage caused by the tree falling onto a house were unknown. A portion of a residential wood fence was blown down in the Fieldstone Farms Neighborhood.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.2361 km away, between 2012-07-08 15:17:00 and 2012-07-08 21:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.49 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 199000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages. As a few thunderstorms persisted across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 8th, a couple of thunderstorms across Dickson and Humphreys county reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. Later in that day during the afternoon through evening hours, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across several counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and lightning strike damages.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees along with some power lines and traffic wires were downed in southern Davidson County. Several trees and power lines were downed across eastern portions of the county. A tree was reported downed near the intersection of Linwood Road and Roberts Road. A tree was downed at 2340 Bluebird Road. Numerous trees and large tree limbs were blown down in Hermitage along Old Hickory Boulevard and in Donelson on Lebanon Road and Stewarts Ferry Pike. As reported by Smyrna PD, a report of tree down near the intersection of Davis Park Drive and Windellwood Circle, one mile south of Smyrna. Multiple trees were downed across Fairview Road and some of the surrounding roads. Two trees were downed on Maplewood Trace near Briley Parkway and I-65. At 201 Grizzard Avenue, a tree knocked down power wires. At 401 Springview Drive, a tree fell onto power lines. A lightning strike resulted in an electrical transformer being damaged. Lightning struck a home in the 5800 block of Cloverland Park Drive and started a fire that caused heavy damage to the home. Numerous traffic light wires were downed and power outages occurred at other traffic lights at intersections in west Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 11.4664 km away, between 2012-07-14 11:00:00 and 2012-07-14 17:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 3000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late morning through afternoon hours on Saturday, July 14th, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across Davidson and Wilson Counties produced flash flooding. During the late morning through afternoon hours on Saturday, July 14th, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across Davidson and Wilson Counties produced flash flooding. During the late morning through afternoon hours on Saturday, July 14th, scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across Davidson and Wilson Counties produced flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Water over roadway near the intersection of McCampbell Avenue and Stewarts Ferry Pike. Flooding was reported in the Green Hills and Old Hickory areas of the county. Water was over the roadway near the intersection of Tulip Grove Road and Central Pike.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.452 km away, between 2012-07-16 17:45:00 and 2012-07-16 17:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, July 16th, across Coffee and Rutherford Counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike that caused damage. During the late afternoon through early evening hours on Monday, July 16th, across Coffee and Rutherford Counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and a lightning strike that caused damage.\nEvent Narrative: A home was struck by lightning and damaged by fire near Siegel Middle School. Specific details concerning the amount of damaged sustained to the home were unknown. Numerous trees and tree limbs were blown down and some shingles blown off roofs near Siegel Middle School in the Regenwood and Regency Park Subdivisions.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.6857 km away, between 2012-07-18 17:20:00 and 2012-07-18 17:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, July 18th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes causing damage, large hail, and flash flooding. During the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, July 18th, across several Middle Tennessse counties, some of the isolated to scatttered thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, two lightning strikes causing damage, large hail, and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A power pole was downed on Tyne Boulevard. A tree was downed in the Bellevue/Riverwalk area.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.8235 km away, between 2012-07-19 19:45:00 and 2012-07-19 23:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 301250.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage. Through the evening hours on Thursday, July 19th, across several Middle Tennessee counties, some of the the scattered to numerous thunderstorms that developed across these counties reached severe thresholds, resulting in several reports of thunderstorm wind damage and lightning strike damage.\nEvent Narrative: Estimated winds in excess of 60 mph on Main Street in Goodlettsville. An eight inch branch was blown off tree in Belle Meade. Several trees and power lines were blown down in Ashland City. A roof was blown off a modular home on Red Binkley Road. Numerous trees were blown down including some of them blocking roads. Shutes Lane was blocked by fallen trees as around a dozen trees were blown down. A few trees snapped in two by Target in Hendersonville. Resident near the intersection of Boyles Road and Pleasant Grove Road estimated winds between 60-70 mph. Lightning struck a home on Woods Run Road where insulation was blown out of its walls. Several trees were blown down near Hendersonville. Several trees were blown down on Hood Road near White House. Two trees were blown down along Lebanon Pike at Highland View Road in Hermitage. Power lines were downed in east Nashville. Several trees were downed across power lines in multiple locations along Belle Meade Boulevard. Several trees were downed along State Highway 25 in Cottontown. Numerous trees and power lines were downed across southern Davidson County. Lightning destroyed the steeple of a church on Vultee Boulevard and set the building on fire. Specific details concerning any damage to the church as the result of the building fire were unknown. Eighteen inch diameter tree was blown down south of Springfield. NWS Storm Survey found microburst wind damage across eastern Mount Juliet. Scattered trees and large tree limbs were snapped or blown down on several roadways including Lebanon Road, Curd Road, Greystone Road, and Thurman Street. Wind speeds were estimated up to 65 mph. Several trees were snapped and blown down in Joelton. One hundred and seven foot tall oak tree was blown down onto Forest Retreat Road in Hendersonville. This 150 to 200 year old tree was reportedly the oldest tree in Sumner County and likely one of the oldest in the State of Tennessee. Several trees were downed and a trampoline was flipped over. Several trees were blown down on Weeping Elm Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.1633 km away, between 2012-07-31 00:45:00 and 2012-07-31 00:47:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the early morning hours on Tuesday, July 31st, thunderstorms that developed across Wilson County reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. During the early morning hours on Tuesday, July 31st, thunderstorms that developed across Wilson County reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage. During the early morning hours on Tuesday, July 31st, thunderstorms that developed across Wilson County reached severe thresholds, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tree fell on a house at 424 Oakdale Drive. Power lines were downed along Hartsville Pike. A tree was also downed on Coles Ferry Pike partially blocking the road. Multiple large trees were downed in the Kontiki Subdivision. A tree was downed and also damaged a home on Eastland Avenue. Specific details concerning any extent of damage to the home were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.7115 km away, between 2012-08-01 16:32:00 and 2012-08-01 16:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered severe thunderstorms developed all across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail were received. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed all across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail were received. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed all across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail were received. Scattered severe thunderstorms developed all across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees and power lines were blown down in Bordeaux. Numerous trees blown down in Crieve Hall along Blackman Road. Trees fell on two houses and power lines were blown down onto a road in Crieve Hall. Large tree branch blown down on Music Row.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.7824 km away, between 2012-08-04 13:52:00 and 2012-08-04 16:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. One storm became severe with wind damage and flooding reported. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. One storm became severe with wind damage and flooding reported.\nEvent Narrative: One tree was snapped and several tree limbs were blown down along Maple Hill Road north of Carver Lane. Nearby video and radar data showed a rotating wall cloud passed just north of this area. Shallow water covered roads around the intersection of Highway 231 and Highway 25 east of Castalian Springs with 2 to 3 feet of water in adjacent fields near creeks.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.5592 km away, between 2012-08-05 10:30:00 and 2012-08-05 12:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Another line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours. A second line of thunderstorms formed over western Kentucky and moved across northern portions of Middle Tennessee in the evening. A few reports of flooding and wind damage were received. Another line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours. A second line of thunderstorms formed over western Kentucky and moved across northern portions of Middle Tennessee in the evening. A few reports of flooding and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Emergency management and social media reported minor flooding on secondary roadways and yards in Castalian Springs. Roads that were flooded included Greenfield Lane, Rogana Road, and Rock Springs Road. Bledsoe Creek rose above its banks near Highway 25. A retired NWS employee and television media reported minor flooding in and around Hartsville. Several roads had minor flooding including Brummit Road where water was covered the yards of several homes.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.8684 km away, between 2012-08-09 06:40:00 and 2012-08-09 08:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.4375 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, with several reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail received. Additional isolated thunderstorms developed later in the day during the evening, producing more wind damage. A line of thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, with several reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail received. Additional isolated thunderstorms developed later in the day during the evening, producing more wind damage. A line of thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, with several reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail received. Additional isolated thunderstorms developed later in the day during the evening, producing more wind damage. A line of thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, with several reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail received. Additional isolated thunderstorms developed later in the day during the evening, producing more wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down on Rock Bridge Road at Highway 31E. Trees and power lines were blown down on Central Avenue. Dime size hail reported on Central Avenue in Springfield.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 13.338 km away, between 2012-08-13 09:48:00 and 2012-08-13 10:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.176 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 9000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to early afternoon hours, producing wind damage and large hail. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to early afternoon hours, producing wind damage and large hail. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to early afternoon hours, producing wind damage and large hail. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to early afternoon hours, producing wind damage and large hail. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to early afternoon hours, producing wind damage and large hail.\nEvent Narrative: The twitter weather spotter network tSpotter reported and photos confirmed numerous trees were blown down on East Division Street in Mount Juliet. Nickel size hail was reported at I-65 and Trinity Lane. A tree was blown down at Lebanon Road at Stewarts Ferry Pike in Hermitage. A tree was blown down on Topeka Drive in Hermitage. Two trees were blown down near the Fedex World Service Center at 127 Athens Way north of downtown Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7104 km away, between 2012-08-16 20:30:00 and 2012-08-17 00:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 43.32666666666667 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 293000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012. A large MCS moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of August 16 into the early morning hours of August 17, producing widespread wind damage and some large hail. Tens of thousands of people were left without power and two people were injured, making this the most damaging severe weather event in the summer of 2012.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on 11th Avenue North in Franklin. A tree was blown down at Saundersville Ferry Road at Kebu Drive. A tree was blown down into the road on Coles Ferry Pike at Horn Springs Road. Trees were blown down at the intersection of Lakeland Drive and Ironwood Drive in Donelson. Trees were blown down in west Nashville on Sterling Street and Robertson Avenue. Two boat docks and one boat were destroyed at the Four Corners Marina on Percy Priest Lake in Antioch. Large tree branches were broken in Brentwood. Some tents were damaged or blown over at the Wilson County Fair. Lightning struck a home on Westfall Drive in Bellevue. The resulting fire destroyed the second story of the home. Large tree limbs were blown down in Pleasant View. Nickel size hail was reported in Hillwood and Belle Meade. A tree fell onto a car on Anderson Lane in Madison. Two people were trapped in the car and injured before being rescued and transported to the hospital. Trees were blown down in Lebanon. Two large trees were snapped and numerous large limbs were broken in and around Shelby Avenue. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted with power lines blown down all around the Siegel Road area of north Murfreesboro. Spotter measured a wind gust of 76 mph. A two foot diameter tree was blown down on Horn Tavern Road at Bahne Road. A few trees and a power pole were blown down at Waldron Road and Bridgestone Parkway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 6.4157 km away, between 2012-08-25 14:01:00 and 2012-08-25 14:01:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 30.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. One storm produced wind damage on Percy Priest Lake.\nEvent Narrative: A few docks and boats were damaged at Elm Hill Marina. A dock employee estimated winds up to 35 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.1534 km away, between 2012-09-05 16:20:00 and 2012-09-05 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 44000.0 and crop damage of 2000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage. From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage. From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage. From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage. From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage. From the mid afternoon through evening hours on Wednesday, September 5th, as a line of showers and thunderstorms moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee, eight counties in Middle Tennessee experienced severe weather, and/or flooding impacts, and/or lightning strike damage.\nEvent Narrative: Some roads in this area were flooded due to a few creeks overflowing their banks and causing overflow onto county roadways. 2.4 inches of rainfall was measured near McCrory Lane in Bellevue. Total rainfall amount of 2.52 inches received in one hour. Four to six inches of water was standing on roadways in this area also. This standing water caused transportation interest in and around this area to seek alternate routes, thus resulting in additional travel cost. Public report relayed by broadcast media of deep standing water along West Spring Street. Lightning struck a house at 2005 Cromwell Drive in Forest Hills. Exact extent of damage that resulted to the house and any associated repair costs were unknown. A couple of trees were downed. Multiple trees were downed on James Robertson Parkway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.7892 km away, between 2012-09-07 23:43:00 and 2012-09-07 23:43:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the late evening hours on Friday, September 7th, across four middle tennessee counties, thunderstorms reached severe thresholds resulting in thunderstorm wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.9121 km away, between 2012-09-17 14:51:00 and 2012-09-17 19:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 1000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an upper level low pressure system approached southern and eastern portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon through evening hours on Monday, September 17th, low level wind fields strengthened. Along with increased moisture and instability across these portions of the mid state also, severe thunderstorms developed, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage, along with several funnel cloud reports, including an EF0 tornado in Bedford County, impacting several counties in the mid state. Associated impacts of flash flooding events lasted even into the early morning hours on Tuesday, September 18th.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding occurred at the Seigels Midlle School Campus near Seigel Road in Murfreesboro. Specific details concerning any damage that occurred to the campus along with associated costs were unknown. As of 17:34, 3.2 inches a total rainfall was measured near the intersection of Northfield Boulevard and Highland Ridge Road in Murfreesboro. |As of 17:54, a total rainfall amount of 4.79 inches of rainfall was measured in Murfreesboro at the WTVF Skynet gauge.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.9424 km away, between 2012-10-01 06:00:00 and 2012-10-02 06:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A storm system produced widespread moderate to heavy rainfall and some embedded thunderstorms across the area throughout the day. Strong low level shear prompted some of the more intense showers and thunderstorms to rotate, and three weak tornadoes touched down during the afternoon hours across the eastern half of Middle Tennessee. Rainfall totals of 3 to 4 inches also caused some flash flooding. A storm system produced widespread moderate to heavy rainfall and some embedded thunderstorms across the area throughout the day. Strong low level shear prompted some of the more intense showers and thunderstorms to rotate, and three weak tornadoes touched down during the afternoon hours across the eastern half of Middle Tennessee. Rainfall totals of 3 to 4 inches also caused some flash flooding. A storm system produced widespread moderate to heavy rainfall and some embedded thunderstorms across the area throughout the day. Strong low level shear prompted some of the more intense showers and thunderstorms to rotate, and three weak tornadoes touched down during the afternoon hours across the eastern half of Middle Tennessee. Rainfall totals of 3 to 4 inches also caused some flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Wilson County Emergency Management and Lebanon Police Department reported several streets in Lebanon were closed due to flash flooding, including Spring Street and Maple Street. The Timberline Campground on Murfreesboro Road south of Interstate 40 also flooded. Rainfall totals over 3 inches were measured near Lebanon. CoCoRaHS observer TN-WN-74 measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 3.03 inches of rain. CoCoRaHS observer TN-WN-64 measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 3.11 inches.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7711 km away, between 2012-11-03 16:20:00 and 2012-11-03 16:33:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of thunderstorms moved through Dickson and Davidson Counties during the afternoon hours on Saturday, November 3rd, a few thunderstorms reached severe thresholds with thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even a funnel cloud reported in Dickson County. As a line of thunderstorms moved through Dickson and Davidson Counties during the afternoon hours on Saturday, November 3rd, a few thunderstorms reached severe thresholds with thunderstorm wind damage, large hail, and even a funnel cloud reported in Dickson County.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed along State Highway 100 west of Bellevue.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.8565 km away, between 2013-01-13 13:52:00 and 2013-01-13 15:37:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28000.0 and crop damage of 11000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a slow moving cold front moved west to east across Middle Tennesssee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Sunday, January 13th, an area of showers and thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front. Because of the slow movement of this cold front, the heavier showers and thunderstorms produced flash flooding in five counties across the mid state, with another two counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage and a funnel cloud respectively. As a slow moving cold front moved west to east across Middle Tennesssee during the late morning through afternoon hours on Sunday, January 13th, an area of showers and thunderstorms developed along and ahead of this cold front. Because of the slow movement of this cold front, the heavier showers and thunderstorms produced flash flooding in five counties across the mid state, with another two counties experiencing thunderstorm wind damage and a funnel cloud respectively.\nEvent Narrative: Water was overflowing the creek bank and onto North Berry Chapel Road. The actual depth of the water over this roadway was unknown along with specific details concerning associated travel impacts. An NWS damage survey team confirmed that an EF0 tornado touched down Sunday afternoon just southwest of Eagleville in Rutherford County. Initial damage was noted on Floyd road approximately 2 miles southwest of Eagleville, where several cedar trees were snapped. A residence along Floyd road suffered partial roof loss along with a window and door blown out. An older outbuilding on Floyd road was flattened. Approximately 100 trees were snapped and uprooted along the approximate 1.5 mile track of the tornado.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.4012 km away, between 2013-01-30 02:45:00 and 2013-01-30 03:56:00.The events resulted in 4 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 6349000.0 and crop damage of 1480000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history. A powerful upper level trough moved across the United States from Tuesday, January 29th into Wednesday, January 30th. This system contained unusually strong winds aloft, with wind speeds of 80 mph just 2500 feet above the surface and up to 150 mph at 20,000 feet. A record warm airmass with temperatures in the 60s and 70s spread northward ahead of the system into the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, bringing weak atmospheric instability into the region. As a powerful cold front moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of January 30, the strong low level jet ahead of the front caused strong gradient winds of 40 to 65 mph at the surface, resulting in several reports of wind damage. A peak sustained south wind of 45 mph with a peak gust of 64 mph was measured by the ASOS at the Nashville International Airport around 315 AM CST in association with these intense gradient winds. A line of showers and thunderstorms known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) developed along the front near the Tennessee River and raced eastward through the area between 2 AM and 6 AM, producing at least 23 tornadoes and widespread wind damage. This severe weather event resulted in 1 fatality and at least 3 injuries across the Mid State. The total of 23 tornadoes made the January 30, 2013 event the largest January tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history. It also made January 30, 2013 the second biggest outbreak of tornadoes for any month in Middle Tennessee history.\nEvent Narrative: An EF1 tornado touched down in Ashland City near Highway 12 and Batson Street, them moved eastward before lifting east of Floyd Temple Road. A few homes suffered EF0 damage on Batson Street and Oak Street, and one girl was injured on Oak Street when a window of her house blew in on her. An apartment complex suffered minor roof and interior water damage on Oak Circle. More homes suffered minor damage from Valley View Street to Bell Street. EF1 damage occurred between Bell Street and Floyd Temple Road where hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado lifted east of Floyd Temple Road. This tornado along with straight line winds to its south damaged a total of 46 buildings in Ashland Cty according to Cheatham County Emergency Management, including 37 houses, two churches and three apartment buildings, and left two homes uninhabitable. This entry was significantly updated in January 2015 based on aerial and street imagery from Google Earth. An EF0 tornado began along White Bluff Road and moved east-northeast across southeast Dickson County. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and snapped and several homes suffered minor roof damage. The tornado then moved into Cheatham County along Glendale Road. An NWS Storm Survey found straight-line wind damage from Briley Parkway north of Lebanon Road in Donelson to near Central Pike in Hermitage. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted and several homes had minor roof damage. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Numerous trees were reported downed in Fairview. A tornado moved out of Williamson County into Rutherford County and strengthened to EF1 intensity as it crossed Horton Highway around 3 miles west of Eagleville. Two farm buildings were heavily damaged on the east side of Horton Highway and a couple of homes received minor roof damage on Allisona road. The most significant damage occurred less than one mile north of Eagleville along North Main Street, Elm Street, and Oak Street where several homes received roof and siding damage. At least four barns were damaged between Oak Street and Swamp Road before the tornado lifted east of swamp road. Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted along the path with some falling on homes. An NWS Storm Survey determined a very complex area of wind damage consisting of two EF1 tornadoes and a large intense macroburst struck eastern Robertson County. The first of these EF1 tornadoes touched down 4.6 miles southeast of Springfield west of Pinson School Road and traveled northeast across Possum Trot Road uprooting and snapping several trees. More significant damage to homes and businesses occurred at the intersection of Highway 76 and Gum Station Road and along Lorilei Lane, where a few homes had moderate roof damage and many more homes and barns had minor roof damage. More homes and barns received minor damage south of Gum Station Road, with one home at 6537 Gum Station Road having moderate roof damage to its southern side and a tree falling on the western side. Another home at the southwest corner of the Bethlehem Road and Gum Station Road intersection was severely damaged, with others on the north side of the intersection suffering minor damage. More homes had minor roof damage further to the east along Bethlehem Road and at the Cross Plains Road and Boyles Road intersection before the tornado lifted. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted all along the path. Winds were estimated up to 105 mph. Several power lines were downed in Kingston Springs. Also a fallen tree was reported on a building. Extent of any damage and associated repair cost from the tree falling on the building was unknown. An EF0 tornado moved into Cheatham County from Dickson County along Glendale Road. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and snapped and several homes suffered minor roof damage along the path across the north side of Kingston Springs. The tornado lifted northeast of Pinnacle Hill Road. An EF0 tornado touched down southwest of Bethpage along Alexander Lane then moved easterly before lifting in extreme northwest Trousdale County. Several homes and outbuildings received minor roof damage and the tornado snapped or uprooted numerous trees in all directions along the path. A small shed was destroyed on Wolf Hill Road before the tornado crossed Gravel Hill Road into Trousdale County. An NWS Storm Survey found a two mile long by one half mile wide area of wind damage in far southeast Williamson County. Two barns were damaged on Flat Creek Road and two homes had roof and siding damage on Glenn Road. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted on Comstock Road and Cross Keys Road. Winds were estimated around 80 mph. An NWS Storm Survey found a large and intense 2-mile wide macroburst struck areas of eastern Robertson County. Damage began along Armstrong Road east of Springfield where several trees were blown down. More widespread and significant damage began further east along Bethlehem Road and Baggett Road where dozens of homes and outbuildings suffered minor to moderate roof damage and two large barns were destroyed. One 26 year old woman was seriously injured on Baggett Road when a tree fell onto her mobile home. Numerous other homes and mobile homes received minor roof and exterior damage and dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted along Chowning Road, Hoof and Paw Trail, Cook Road, Owens Chapel Road, and Cross Plains Road. Damaged continued eastward with dozens of more homes having minor roof damage, several outbuildings being damaged or destroyed, and many additional trees being snapped or uprooted along Covington Road, Jernigan Road, Apollo Drive, Pleasant Grove Road, and Calista Road. Winds were estimated between 80 and 100 mph. A four foot diameter oak tree was downed along Pine Bluff Road. An EF1 tornado touched down in far northern Wilson County and moved northeast along the Wilson/Trousdale County line for over 10 miles, crossing the Cumberland River four times. Initial damage occurred along Mann Road in northern Wilson County where numerous trees were snapped and minor roof damage was noted. Significant roof damage to homes and some destroyed outbuildings occurred along Canoe Branch Road. The tornado then crossed the Cumberland River into Trousdale County. Trees were downed along Hickory Grove Road in Walter Hill. Woods Ferry Road was blocked by fallen trees. An EF2 tornado touched down south of Mount Zion Road east of Coopertown and moved northeastward before lifting about 4.3 miles southeast of Springfield. A few homes had minor roof damage south of Mount Zion Road and several trees were blown down. A gas station roof was partially blown off and gas pump awning damaged on Mount Zion Road at Tom Austin Highway. On the east side of the highway, an outbuilding was destroyed with debris blown 100 yards to the north into a water tower. One home and a business received roof damage on Old Highway 431, and an adjacent warehouse had an exterior door blown in and half of the roof blown off. Sheet metal from the warehouse was scattered up to 200 yards across adjacent fields. Further to the east, several trees were snapped or uprooted on New Cut Road. Major damage occurred on Stacy Springs road where a TVA high transmission tower was toppled, several homes and outbuildings suffered moderate roof damage, and dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted. Several businesses and barns also had roof damage on Highway 11. More barns and homes were damaged and numerous trees blown down on Old Greenbrier Pike and Worsham Springs Road. Winds were estimated around 120 mph. An EF1 tornado moved into far southern Trousdale County from northern Wilson County. The tornado moved across Highway 231 and caused significant roof damage to homes and destroyed some outbuildings. Numerous trees were also snapped or uprooted. The tornado then crossed the Cumberland River back into northern Wilson County. An EF0 tornado touched down near the intersection of Highway 25 and Harsh Lane directly impacting an apple market with minor roof damage. Several trees were snapped and uprooted with several homes receiving minor roof damage along the path until the tornado lifted one half mile north of the intersection of Governor Hall Road and Homer Scott Road. Trees were blown down and blocked Old Laguardo Road. An EF1 tornado moved back into far northern Wilson County from Trousdale County. The tornado moved across Dickerson Chapel Road and Beasleys Bend Road and caused significant roof damage to homes and destroyed some outbuildings. Dozens of trees were also snapped or uprooted. The tornado then crossed the Cumberland River back into southern Trousdale County. National Weather Service Nashville personnel and Wilson County Emergency Management confirmed an EF2 tornado touched down in Mount Juliet on Glenwood Drive, then moved east-northeast through the city before lifting near Cooks Church Road. The heaviest damage occurred in a commercial district around Lebanon Road and Mount Juliet Road, where a Dollar General store and an automotive warehouse were heavily damaged. A distribution warehouse for the Tennessean newspaper on Lineberry Boulevard was nearly completely destroyed, and the roof, third story, and several walls of an adjacent three-story building were blown off. Dozens of other businesses in the area received minor to moderate structural damage and debris impacts from nearby damaged buildings. Significant damage to outbuildings, fences, and power poles also occurred at the Mount Juilet Ballpark. Dozens of trees and power lines were blown down and many homes received minor damage along the path. An EF1 tornado moved back into southern Trousdale County from northern Wilson County for the second time. The tornado moved across Puryears Bend Road and Belcher Lane before crossing the Cumberland River for the fourth time. The tornado finally lifted after crossing Hartsville Pike north of Riadon Road. Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted along the path with some minor damage to homes. Several trees were blown down on Tulip Grove Road just north of Chandler Road in Hermitage. An EF0 tornado touched down near the intersection of Highway 31 and Shute Lane in Hendersonville then traveled across southern areas of Gallatin before lifting near Bledsoe Creek State Park. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted all along the path with some trees falling on homes and outbuildings. The roof and one side of a mobile home was blown off near the beginning of the path. Several homes had minor roof damage on Drayton Downs, Gordon Crossing, and Nogs Garden roads. The most significant damage occurred in the Fairview Plantation and Baypoint subdivisions where dozens of homes suffered roof and siding damage on Jacobs Drive, Chloe Drive, Browns Lane, Elizabeth Court, Woodlake Drive, Willowlake Drive, and Inneswood Drive. More homes were damaged on Aqua Drive and Lock 4 Road, and several docks at the Gallatin Marina were damaged. Additional minor roof damage occurred to homes along the path until the tornado lifted. An EF0 tornado touched down west of Fort Granger Drive just to the east of downtown Franklin. Two businesses on Fort Granger drive and two others on Eddy Lane received roof and siding damage with sheet metal blown into adjacent forests and fields. A pavilion was damaged by a falling tree at Liberty Elementary School. Several homes and a church had minor roof damage along Liberty Pike, Cadet Lane, and Flintlock Drive. Additional homes received minor roof and siding damage in the Liberty Hills Drive area including on Sedgewick Place before the tornado lifted. A tree fell onto a mobile home with people trapped inside on North Dickerson Chapel Road. Another two dozen trees were blown down in the area. No injuries. A large area of wind damage around one half mile wide occurred west and south of the EF0 tornado in Franklin. Damage began from one mile southwest of downtown Franklin into the southern downtown area, where scattered trees, power lines, and a few light poles were blown down, and a few buildings received minor roof damage. Wind damage continued eastward to Mallory Lane, where several homes and Centennial High School suffered damage to roofs. Further to the east, more homes and Ravenwood High School had minor roof damage along Wilson Pike. Several trees were snapped or uprooted all along the path. Winds were estimated around 70 mph. A house suffered significant roof damage on Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Hermitage. Thunderstorm wind damage occured in Smyrna. An apartment complex had minor roof damage on Weakley Lane and a tree fell on a home on Nissan Drive. A barn was damaged by a fallen tree on South Lamar Road and several trees were blown down on Hickory Grove Road. Winds estimated to be around 70 mph. A tornado moved from Robertson County into Sumner County around one-half mile north of the Highway 25 and Highway 31 junction. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Highway 31, Spring Valley Road, and South Road before the tornado lifted. A man was killed when a tree fell onto a shed he was taking cover in on Abernathy Road in Bordeaux. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Belle Meade blocking roadways. An EF0 tornado touched down just northeast of the I-65 and Trinity Lane interchange and moved eastward along a narrow intermittent path through East Nashville before ending around McGavock Pike in Inglewood just to the west of the Cumberland River. Several mobile homes were heavily damaged by falling trees along Dickerson Pike, with one woman receiving a minor injury in the Ranchwood Mobile Home Park. Numerous homes had minor roof and exterior damage along Donald Street, Gordon Terrace, Woodyhill Drive, and Jones Avenue, and several large trees were blown down. Some roof damage was noted to health department buildings on RS Gass drive south of Hart Lane. Dozens of more homes suffered minor roof and exterior damage from the Gillock Street and Gallatin Pike area eastward to near McGavock Pike, with numerous trees and fences blown down. A large tree and a power line was blown down in west Nashville on Foundry Drive at Robertson Road. An EF0 tornado touched down west of Freeman Hollow Road at Freeman Hollow Court where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. Additional trees were blown down with a few homes receiving minor roof damage to the east along Baker Road, Old Springfield Pike, and Highway 11. An old barn was also destroyed east of Highway 11. The tornado then crossed into Sumner County. An NWS Storm Survey noted scattered downburst wind damage up to 1 mile south of the EF0 East Nashville tornado from west of the I-65/Trinity Lane interchange to Inglewood. Scattered trees, tree limbs, and fences were blown down. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down all across Williamson County with several trees falling on homes in Franklin. Large trees were blown down in Goodlettsville. The roof was partially blown off the Wilson County Cattle Barn at 1400 West Main Street in Lebanon. An EF0 tornado touched down near the intersection of Pinewood Road and Walker Hill Road in southwestern Williamson County where approximately 30 trees were snapped or uprooted and one outbuilding lost part of its roof. The path continued across Highway 840 into an inaccessible portion of Williamson County north of Highway 46. An EF0 tornado began in Joelton along Harper Road between I-24 and Highway 41 where 3 large oak trees were uprooted and fell in a convergent pattern. The damage path continued east northeast with mostly tree damage. Along Bidwell Road, damage to a roof and barn was observed along with 10 to 15 downed trees. The path of damage crossed Wilkinson Road, Ridgewood Road, and Ivy Point Road where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted before the tornado lifted. An EF0 tornado touched down west of Horton Highway around 3 miles west of Eagleville. Farm buildings on the west side of Horton Highway were damaged with one outbuilding destroyed. Several trees were also snapped or uprooted. The tornado then crossed Horton Highway into Rutherford County. Trees were uprooted and the back porch of a home was damaged in Cottontown. Trees and power lines, several barns, and a large street sign were blown down along Center Point Road in Hendersonville. An EF0 tornado moved out of Davidson County into Sumner County at Millersville. Numerous homes suffered minor roof and exterior damage along a narrow path across Williamson Road, Jesse Brown Drive, Cimmaron Drive, and other adjacent streets. Crossing I-65, a few more homes received minor roof damage on Lewis Drive. The tornado continued eastward with additional minor damage to homes along Patton Branch Road and Hogans Branch Road. Near the intersection of Tyree Springs Road and Sandy Valley Road, the tornado destroyed two garage buildings. Some more homes had minor roof damage along the path until the tornado lifted along Upper Station Camp Road. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted all along the path. A second EF1 tornado touched down about 2.8 miles south-southwest of Cross Plains and moved northeast across eastern Robertson County and crossed Interstate 65 into western Sumner County. The tornado snapped or uprooted dozens of trees along Cross Plains Road north of Owens Chapel Road. A barn and mobile home were damaged along Jernigan Road, and several more trees were blown down on Calista Road. A home on Village Green Drive at Highway 25 was heavily damaged and a few others in the area suffered minor roof damage. More trees were snapped and uprooted as the tornado crossed Interstate 65 at mile marker 113 and Highway 31 one-half mile north of Highway 25 before the tornado moved into Sumner County. Winds were estimated around 95 mph. Several trees were downed and minor roof damage to homes occurred along Walker Cemetery Road and Shahan Road. A one half mile wide swath of wind damage occurred in Ashland City. Damage began at the Harpeth Shores Marina and continued eastward through the downtown area to Bell Street. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with minor roof damage to several homes and buildings. Winds were estimated around 80 mph. These straight line winds, along with the EF1 tornado to the north, damaged 46 buildings in Ashland Cty according to Cheatham County Emergency Management, including 37 houses, two churches and three apartment buildings, and left two homes uninhabitable. This event was updated in January 2015 based on aerial and street imagery from Google Earth.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.6612 km away, between 2013-03-18 07:10:00 and 2013-03-18 08:58:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 35000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved west to east across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours of Monday, March 18th, some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and the occurence of four different tornadoes. Three of these tornadoes were EF0 rated, with the fourth tornado rated an EF1 tornado, with a path length that went across three different counties. Two lightning strikes on school buildings across the mid state occurred also with these thunderstorms. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved west to east across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours of Monday, March 18th, some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and the occurence of four different tornadoes. Three of these tornadoes were EF0 rated, with the fourth tornado rated an EF1 tornado, with a path length that went across three different counties. Two lightning strikes on school buildings across the mid state occurred also with these thunderstorms. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved west to east across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours of Monday, March 18th, some of these thunderstorms reached severe thresholds, resulting in large hail, thunderstorm wind damage, and the occurence of four different tornadoes. Three of these tornadoes were EF0 rated, with the fourth tornado rated an EF1 tornado, with a path length that went across three different counties. Two lightning strikes on school buildings across the mid state occurred also with these thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were downed near the intersection of State Highway 49 and Heath Road. Several trees were downed along State Highway 12. A lightning strike occurred to Fairview Middle School at 7200 Cumberland Drive in Fairview. The lightning strike caused light smoke to come out of a restroom fan along with an unpleasant odor, but no fire resulted. Specific details concerning amount of damage to the restroom fan along with damage to any portions of the school were unknown.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.5135 km away, between 2013-03-24 11:55:00 and 2013-03-24 12:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through mid afternoon hours on Sunday, May 24th, reports of large hail were received across several counties, along with a thunderstorm wind damage report in Overton County. As a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning through mid afternoon hours on Sunday, May 24th, reports of large hail were received across several counties, along with a thunderstorm wind damage report in Overton County.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.4415 km away, between 2013-04-11 16:30:00 and 2013-04-11 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the day on April 11. A few storms became severe with large hail, damaging winds, and localized flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Minor street flooding was reported on Fergus Road and Jones Mill Road in La Vergne.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.7673 km away, between 2013-04-18 23:38:00 and 2013-04-18 23:56:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on April 18 into the early morning hours on April 19. Gusty south winds ahead of the line of storms produced some isolated wind damage. As the line intensified somewhat along and east of the I-65 corridor, several more reports of wind damage were received. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on April 18 into the early morning hours on April 19. Gusty south winds ahead of the line of storms produced some isolated wind damage. As the line intensified somewhat along and east of the I-65 corridor, several more reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down at Brook Hollow Road and Georgetown Drive. A tree was blown down across a road and several street signs were also blown down in Spring Hill.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.2501 km away, between 2013-04-24 06:50:00 and 2013-04-24 06:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours in association with a cold front. Isolated wind damage was reported with the line near Nashville. A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours in association with a cold front. Isolated wind damage was reported with the line near Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: A tree fell onto a car and completely blocked Clay Lick Road near Joelton. A tree fell and completely blocked Sycamore Creek Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.3146 km away, between 2013-04-27 11:30:00 and 2013-04-28 10:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.328 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 253000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received.\nEvent Narrative: Flood waters continued to rise in rivers and creeks across southern Davidson County into the morning hours on April 28 after flash flooding that occurred the previous night. The parking lot of the Harpeth Valley Golf Center on Old Hickory Pike in Bellevue was covered by one and a half feet of flood waters from the Harpeth River. Other areas such as locations along Mill Creek in Antioch also continued to see flooding. Considerable flooding affected the Brentwood area of northeast Williamson County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Owl Creek saw the most substantial flooding, with Waller Road reportedly underwater. Several driveways were also covered by flood waters along Waller Road. Nickel size hail was reported in Coopertown. Walnut size hail was reported on Bethlehem Road with a car windshield reportedly busted out. Nickel size hail was reported one mile north of the Highway 31 and Highway 25 intersection. A couple of trees were blown down in the Harpeth Ridge area. Nickel size hail was reported in White House. Facebook reports indicated Chapmansboro Road at Marks Creek in Ashland City was completely under water. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Sumner County, with numerous water rescues from people trapped in vehicles. Four water rescues on individuals from vehicles took place on Twelve Stones Crossing near Moss Wright Park in Goodlettsville, Saundersville Road at Wessington Place Road in Hendersonville, Newton Lane at Steam Plant Road in Gallatin, and Old Highway 25 at Lackey Street in Castalian Springs. Other roadways that were flooded included roads near Drakes Creek Park in Hendersonville. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening and into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Wilson County. Roadways that were flooded and closed in Mount Juliet included Old Lebanon Dirt Road at Kelsey Glen Drive and Nonaville Road, while roadways that were flooded and closed in Lebanon included Lebanon Road at Main Street, Lebanon Road at Maplewood Road, and Coles Ferry Road at Academy Road. Many other roadways throughout the county were also reportedly flooded. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening and into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Williamson County. Roadways that were flooded in Franklin included Carothers Road at Williamson Medical Center, Alpha Drive, Lewisburg Pike, Oxford Glen Drive at McEwen Road, Sycamore Road at Liberty Road, and the Breezeway subdivision near Clovercroft Elementary School. Several roadways were also flooded in Nolensville, including Nolensville Road. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening and into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways and a few homes across Davidson County, with numerous water rescues from people trapped in vehicles. Several homes flooded along Dry Creek in Goodlettsville on Jannett Avenue at Monticello Avenue. Roadways that were flooded included Bear Hollow Road, Porter Road, Riverside Drive, and Eatons Creek Road near Old Hickory Boulevard. Considerable flooding affected the Antioch area of southeast Davidson County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Mill Creek saw the most substantial flooding, such as Culbertson Road which was impassable due to high water, the Lighthouse Christian Ball Park along Blue Hole Road at I-24, and the old Family Fun Center on Bell Road at I-24. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening and into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways and some homes across Rutherford County. Two homes were flooded and evacuated on Old Nashville Highway at Jefferson Pike in LaVergne, and more homes were flooded and evacuated on Rocky Ford Road at Rocky Fork Almaville Road in Almaville. Roadways were also flooded requiring the evacuation of homes near the I-24 and Highway 840 interchange in Murfreesboro, including Hardwood Drive, Nandina Court, and Camborne Circle. Considerable flooding affected the La Vergne area of northwest Rutherford County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Mill Creek saw the most substantial flooding, such as Deer Drive where one home was flooded. Other homes on Taylor Drive and Apple Drive had water approach but not flood them.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 48.1358 km away, between 2013-05-04 09:00:00 and 2013-05-04 11:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving upper level low pressure system brought widespread rainfall to Middle Tennessee on May 4. Some localized flooding was reported.\nEvent Narrative: A bridge on Elam Mill Road was reportedly closed due to high water.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.8454 km away, between 2013-05-06 09:00:00 and 2013-05-06 11:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A slow moving low pressure system developed some brief but heavy rain during the morning hours.\nEvent Narrative: A twitter user reported Veals Road was water covered in various places along the road.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.0594 km away, between 2013-05-19 04:04:00 and 2013-05-19 15:17:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of slow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain and large hail impacted mainly eastern Middle Tennessee throughout the day. A cluster of slow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain and large hail impacted mainly eastern Middle Tennessee throughout the day.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported one inch diameter hail in the community of Milton. A trained spotter reported nickel sized hail in the city of Hermitage.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.9192 km away, between 2013-05-21 11:20:00 and 2013-05-21 21:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.788 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 315500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail. Three separate squall line/bowing segments began impacting the Middle Tennessee area around mid day and ending around midnight. These systems produced mostly damaging straight line winds with some hail.\nEvent Narrative: Amateur Radio operator reported nickel sized hail at the Smyrna Airport (KMQY). A trained spotter reported quarter sized hail three miles north of Lebanon. Local law enforcement reported downed power lines on Gower Road in West Nashville. A tree and power line were reported down by local broadcast media on Page Road in Belle Meade. A report came via Twitter of trees and power lines down along Saddle Wood Drive in Mount Juliet due to gust front winds. A report was received via Amateur Radio of shingles blown off a home in Mount Juliet from gust front winds. The ASOS at the Smyrna Airport (KMQY) measured a wind gust of 76 mph. Severe gust front winds caused a large road construction crane to collapse onto a car that was driving on the highway 109 bridge over the Cumberland River about 2 miles south of Gallatin. The car had two occupants. One was hospitalized with minor injuries. The other was uninjured. The Davidson County Emergency Manager reported over 25 different tree down or power lines down reports across Metro Nashville. A Twitter report was received reporting trees and powerlines down along a few roads in Franklin.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.2586 km away, between 2013-06-01 15:00:00 and 2013-06-01 15:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 38.576 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across Middle Tennessee. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across Middle Tennessee. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across Middle Tennessee. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across Middle Tennessee. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours across Middle Tennessee. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on a powerline in Bellevue. Nickel size hail was reported in Thompsons Station near Highway 31 and Buckner Road. A tree was blown down on a powerline in Madison. A tree was blown down on Lickton Pike in Goodlettsville. A tree was blown down at 206 Elm Street in downtown Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.1601 km away, between 2013-06-07 16:00:00 and 2013-06-07 16:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon across Middle Tennessee. One person was reportedly struck by lightning in Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: One person was reportedly struck by lightning and injured in Sylvan Park. Reported via tspotter on Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.8074 km away, between 2013-06-09 17:10:00 and 2013-06-09 18:10:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 13.6275 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee from the late morning hours into the evening on June 9. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee from the late morning hours into the evening on June 9. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee from the late morning hours into the evening on June 9. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee from the late morning hours into the evening on June 9. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Penny size hail was reported in Goodlettsville just off Exit 98 on I-65. Nickel size hail was reported at Long Hollow Pike and Center Point Road northeast of Goodlettsville. Nickel size hail was reported northeast of Gallatin in the Sideview area. Several trees were blown down across central Sumner County.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.8781 km away, between 2013-06-10 13:23:00 and 2013-06-10 14:32:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 42.7804 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 106000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013. A strong upper level low moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 10. Moderate wind shear combined with the cold mid level temperatures with the upper level low to produce numerous supercell thunderstorms and small bow echoes across mainly central portions of Middle Tennessee, with widespread wind damage and a few large hail reports. Many of the supercell thunderstorms had spectacular visual structure with well-defined wall clouds and shelf clouds. This was the largest severe weather event to affect Middle Tennessee in the meteorological Summer of 2013.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down onto Interstate 24 near Haywood Lane. Several lanes of the interstate were blocked. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Murfreesboro. A tree was blown down in the Temple Hills area. Reported via tspotter on Twitter. Numerous trees were blown down on Highway 96 at Veterans Parkway, on Rucker Lane, and Cason Lane in western Murfreesboro. Minor wind damage was reported to three homes in the 1270 and 1280 blocks of St. Andrews Drive. A tree was blown down in Barfield. Quarter size hail was reported in the Blackman Farms area of Murfreesboro. Trees were blown down in northern Spring Hill. Siding was blown off a home. Quarter size hail was reported south of Nolensville. A NWS Storm Survey team determined that damage in far southern Williamson County was a result of intense straight line winds from a microburst. Many large trees were uprooted and minor house damage occurred near Summit High School around the Buckner Lane and Twin Lakes Drive intersection. A tree fell on a car at Highway 96 and Royal Glen Blvd trapping one person inside. Nickel size hail was reported west-southwest of Eagleville. Several trees were blown down in the Lennox Village area. Report via tspotter on Twitter. A tree was blown down in downtown Nashville. Penny size hail was reported in the Cool Springs area of Franklin. A tree was blown down on a building in the Grassland community. Trees were blown down around I-24 and Blue Hole Road in Antioch. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down and blocking Ragsdale Road, Split Log Road, Tuscany Way, and Sunset Road in eastern Brentwood. Trees were blown down on Coles Ferry Pike. A tree was blown down on a Glass Company on Wadron Road. Trees and power lines were also blown down on Buchanan Street and Old Nashville Highway with minor wind damage to homes in the area. A tree was blown down on a power line at 3453 Big Springs Road near Tuckers Crossroads. Several trees and power lines were blown down on Spanntown Road in Triune. Several trees, power lines, and fences were blown down across Thompsons Station. Trees reported blown down included one tree on Buckner Road in the Cherry Grove subdivision, and another tree at Hansford and Lafayette Road in the Aston Creek Subdivision. All reports were via tspotter on Twitter. Numerous reports of nickel size hail were received from Thompsons Station. Trees were blown down on Ramsey Lane near Tuckers Crossroads. A few trees and power lines were blown down onto Southeast Broad Street around one-quarter mile south of Middle Tennessee Boulevard.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.2735 km away, between 2013-06-17 13:39:00 and 2013-06-17 16:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed once again across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 17 and continued into the early morning hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and flooding were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed once again across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 17 and continued into the early morning hours on June 18. Several reports of wind damage and flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trained spotters reported water from Dry Creek covered Dickerson Pike, Old Dickerson Pike, and Dry Creek Road in Goodlettsville. A tree was blown down in White Bluff. Report via tspotter on Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.414 km away, between 2013-06-20 12:30:00 and 2013-06-20 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms formed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 20. Several reports of damaging winds and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms formed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 20. Several reports of damaging winds and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms formed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 20. Several reports of damaging winds and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms formed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 20. Several reports of damaging winds and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: The metal roof of an old brick building attached to Oranges Market Gas Station on Highway 249 at Bandy Road was lifted off and wrapped around a light pole. Multiple trees were blown down in the area as well. Three shallow rotted trees were blown down across Highway 76 northeast of White House. Several trees and power lines were blown down about 4 miles northeast of Cottontown. One tree was blown down.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.9589 km away, between 2013-07-01 13:25:00 and 2013-07-01 13:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Some isolated to scattered thunderstorms developed in the late morning hours and persisted through the evening hours producing large hail.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported nickel sized hail 1 mile south of Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.0023 km away, between 2013-07-03 20:22:00 and 2013-07-03 21:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Nearly stationary thunderstorms containing heavy rain resulted in flash flooding in northern Davidson County during the late evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: The Davidson County Emergency Manager reported flash flooding of Mansker Creek over Tinnin Road. Also, a trained spotter reported minor flooding of a home on Old Springfield Pike just west of Millersville in Davidson County. The flooding was due to Bakers Fork overflowing its banks.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.4995 km away, between 2013-07-05 13:20:00 and 2013-07-05 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rains continued to impact Middle Tennessee throughout the afternoon and evening hours. Soils in Middle Tennessee were already very moist from the day before with elevated creek and river levels. Areas in east-central Middle Tennessee received between 4 and 7 inches of rain.\nEvent Narrative: The 1100 block of Murfreesboro Road was reported impassable due to high water. A Local Broadcast Media outlet reported 12 to 16 inches of water over the intersection of Charlotte Ave and American Road. A report of water flowing across Regent Drive near the Hogan Road intersection in Crieve Hall and a report of water rising into yards of homes near the intersection of West Meade and Brownlee Roads was received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6404 km away, between 2013-07-10 12:54:00 and 2013-07-10 21:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 52.06666666666667 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 90000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning. A pair of squall lines moved through mostly eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours resulting in damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and damaging lightning.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were reported down in the Eagles Glen Subdivision in Franklin. Trees were reported down on Legends Club Lane. Report received via Twitter. Trees and limbs were reported down on Ewing Lane. A total of 4 trees were reported down on roadways across the city of Walterhill. Lightning struck the College Hills Church of Christ and the Snow White Drive In near Lebanon. Firefighters were battling a fire at the church. No injuries reported. The Davidson County Emergency Manager reported 8 to 10 trees down in the Belle Meade area and southern Davidson County. Lightning struck a home at 108 Stockton Drive in Murfreesboro. Several trees were blown down on Moran Road in Franklin. A roof was blown off a covered baseball dugout at Centennial High School. Quarter sized hail was reported via Twitter at the intersection of Highway 231 and Parsons Road in Christiana. The roof of a Quality Inn and Suites was blown off due to wind. The hotel is located at the intersection of Murfreesboro Road and Royal Oaks Blvd. No injuries reported. Power poles were snapped and downed along Murfreesboro Road near Interstate 65. Report received via Twitter. A roof was blown off of a shopping center at Royal Oaks Drive and Murfreesboro Road. No injuries reported. Report received via Twitter. A traffic light was blown down at the intersection of Mallory Lane and McEwen Drive. A tree was blown down on a house on Calgary Court off of Liberty Pike in Franklin. The tree also damaged two cars in driveway. No injuries reported. Large branches and debris were impeding traffic on Cool Springs Blvd between Interstate 65 and Mack Hatcher Parkway. Wilson County Emergency Management reported a house struck by lightning on Holloway Road near Lebanon. The lightning strike caused a small fire in the house. No injuries reported. The Wilson County Emergency Manager reported several inches to a foot of standing water over Franklin Road near 3781 Franklin Road. A road closure was reported at 10920 Central Pike due to flooding. Road closures were reported at Windy Road, Logue Road, and Tinnel Road due to flooding. Flash Flooding was reported on Callis Road near Highway 109 south of Interstate 40 and RV campers were evacuated from Country Campground located near the intersection of Highway 231S and Maddox-Simpson Parkway due to flooding of Sinking Town Creek. The intersection of McGavock Pike and Elm Hill Pike was reported to have 7 to 8 inches of water standing over the roadway. Also, water was flowing over roadways near The Pharmacy in East Nashville located at the intersection of McFerrin Ave and West Eastland Ave. A tree was reported down on Rocky Hill Road by local law enforcement.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 8.8775 km away, between 2013-07-18 13:47:00 and 2013-07-18 14:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated to scattered, east-to-west moving severe thunderstorms developed in the early afternoon hours in eastern Middle Tennessee and progressed through the early evening. These storms resulted in multiple wind damage reports across Middle Tennessee. Isolated to scattered, east-to-west moving severe thunderstorms developed in the early afternoon hours in eastern Middle Tennessee and progressed through the early evening. These storms resulted in multiple wind damage reports across Middle Tennessee. Isolated to scattered, east-to-west moving severe thunderstorms developed in the early afternoon hours in eastern Middle Tennessee and progressed through the early evening. These storms resulted in multiple wind damage reports across Middle Tennessee. Isolated to scattered, east-to-west moving severe thunderstorms developed in the early afternoon hours in eastern Middle Tennessee and progressed through the early evening. These storms resulted in multiple wind damage reports across Middle Tennessee. Isolated to scattered, east-to-west moving severe thunderstorms developed in the early afternoon hours in eastern Middle Tennessee and progressed through the early evening. These storms resulted in multiple wind damage reports across Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was reported down on the exit 221 off ramp of Interstate 40 westbound in Hermitage. A lightning strike caused a fire in the backyard of a home at 2729 Riverbend Drive in the Pennington Bend area of northeast Nashville. Trees were reported down at 14624 Old Hickory Blvd in Antioch. Trees were reported down at the intersection of Smith Springs Road and Anderson Road. A tree was snapped and power lines were down on Briggs Avenue just east of Oak Hill. Report received via Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.5601 km away, between 2013-07-20 17:30:00 and 2013-07-20 20:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Thunderstorms developed in the evening hours that produced frequent cloud to ground lightning resulting in some property damage. Thunderstorms developed in the evening hours that produced frequent cloud to ground lightning resulting in some property damage. Thunderstorms developed in the evening hours that produced frequent cloud to ground lightning resulting in some property damage.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a home on Traemoor Village Drive. Lightning was reported to have struck a home on Albany Drive in Hermitage. Lightning was reported to have struck a home in the Laguardo area. The lightning strike resulted in a fire that significantly damaged the home.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.4239 km away, between 2013-08-07 06:00:00 and 2013-08-09 07:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 60504000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*. A localized but major flash flood struck the northern Nashville metro area in the early morning hours of August 8. Thunderstorms formed along a weak stationary front situated just north of the I-40 corridor early in the day, then continued to redevelop and move across the same areas through the morning hours. Rainfall totals ranging from 2 to 8 inches resulted along a narrow swath including northern Nashville, Whites Creek, Bordeaux, Inglewood, and Goodlettsville. *INSERT MORE INFO HERE*.\nEvent Narrative: A two-day rainfall total of 5.81 inches was measured at the NWS Nashville office. Flash flooding affected much of the southwest portion of Sumner County after 5 to 7 inches of rain fell during the morning hours on August 8. Six homes were flooded in the Walton Trace Road area of Hendersonville. Numerous roadways were also flooded and closed. Flash flooding was reported on Highway 41 between Springfield and Greenbrier with several inches of water over the road. Numerous side roads across southeast Robertson County were also covered by water. A tree was blown down along Bearwallow Road. A two-day rainfall total of 6.07 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Lebanon 4.1 NW. A two-day rainfall total of 7.90 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Madison 1.2 WSW. A two-day rainfall total of 6.49 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Green Hill 4.5 NNE. Major flash flooding impacted much of northern Wilson County during the morning and early afternoon hours on August 8 after 5 to 7 inches of rain fell across the area. The worst flooding was across Mount Juliet, where dozens of roads were covered by several feet of water and closed, and some homes and businesses were flooded. Road that were closed included Needmore Road, Division Street, Woodridge Place, Curd Road, Old Lebanon Dirt Road, Mount Juliet Road, Cairo Bend Road, York Road, Cooks Road, and Northern Road. Businesses flooded included the Valley Center strip mall on Mount Juliet Road at Division Street. Homes were flooded along *INSERT INFO HERE*. More than 100 homes and businesses were damaged and a couple homes destroyed by significant flash flooding across metro Nashville. There were dozens of water rescues across the city, including along Interstate 24 and Briley Parkway where several motorists had to be rescued. All told, Nashville OEM responded to over 200 calls for help from residents. Trees were blown down on Red Binkley Road and Cedarville Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 49.1649 km away, between 2013-08-12 08:36:00 and 2013-08-12 08:36:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 3000.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved quickly across northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on August 12. A few reports of damaging winds and flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: An NWS Storm Survey and Robertson County Emergency Management found a microburst blew down numerous trees and power lines and damaged tobacco crops in Cross Plains. Damage occurred along a narrow 2 to 3 mile path extending from Mount Carmel Church on Highway 25 to the intersection of Yates Cave Road and Carr Cemetery Road. Winds were estimated around 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.7968 km away, between 2013-08-23 14:18:00 and 2013-08-23 16:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 23. A few reports of wind damage were received along the Interstate 65 corridor. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 23. A few reports of wind damage were received along the Interstate 65 corridor. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 23. A few reports of wind damage were received along the Interstate 65 corridor.\nEvent Narrative: One 10 inch diameter tree was blown down onto a car at Woodland Street and 15th Street in East Nashville. Numerous trees were blown down in the Aston Woods subdivision of Thompsons Station. One large oak tree was blown down in Spring Hill.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.0581 km away, between 2013-09-10 13:21:00 and 2013-09-10 14:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of strong thunderstorms developed across central and western portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours. A cluster of strong thunderstorms developed across central and western portions of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were reported down on North Lake Drive in Brentwood due to a lightning strike. Nickel sized hail was reported 4 miles northwest of Joelton, TN. This report was received via Facebook.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.266 km away, between 2013-10-31 21:00:00 and 2013-10-31 22:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 31000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received. A powerful storm system moved across the Tennessee & Ohio Valleys during the afternoon and evening hours on October 31. A very strong southerly low level jet, measured at 82 knots at 850mb on the OHX November 1 00Z upper air sounding, caused strong to damaging gradient winds at the surface of 50 to 60 mph for many hours west of the Cumberland Plateau. Scattered showers and thunderstorms also developed during the evening hours as a cold front swept across Middle Tennessee, with several reports of damaging winds received.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down in Fairview. A trained spotter measured a wind gust of 66 mph. Power lines were blown down on Bethel Road by the Millersville Fire Department. Trees and tree limbs were blown down around Nolensville. Numerous power lines were blown down across Davidson County including some falling across roads. Roadways with power lines down included 21st Avenue, Hamilton Road, Martin Road, Country Hill Road, Pennsylvania Avenue, Franklin Road, Norwood Road, Burkitt Road, and Cornish Drive. Trees and tree limbs were blown down around Lenox Village. A tree was blown down across the road at 543 Oak Grove Road southwest of Lebanon. A tree was blown down on Lebanon Road west of Highway 109. An NWS employee estimated a 60 mph wind gust around 4 miles west of Lebanon. A tree was blown down and blocked the road at Choctaw Road and Giles Hill Road in College Grove. A tree was blown down onto a home and vehicle on Haverford Avenue in Belle Meade.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.3692 km away, between 2013-11-17 19:05:00 and 2013-11-17 19:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms produced damaging straight line winds and two tornadoes during the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were reported down on Brick Church Pike and Quail Ridge Pike north of Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.3238 km away, between 2013-12-21 20:47:00 and 2013-12-21 22:13:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 292000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas. A large and intense squall line moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 21 and early morning hours on December 22, producing widespread wind damage in nearly every county of Middle Tennessee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with a few reports of damage to homes and businesses. Winds were measured up to 65 mph, and estimated as high as 70 mph in other areas.\nEvent Narrative: A barn was destroyed on Turnipseed Road just west of Petway Road. A large tree was blown down at Union Hill Road and Whites Creek Pike in Joelton. An unfinished building under construction collapsed and shingles were blown off a home at Lindsley Avenue and Academy Place. A Weatherbug station at Tennessee State University measured a wind gust of 62 mph. A wind gust of 65 mph was measured on Old Smyrna Road between Wilson Pike and Edmondson Pike. Trees and large limbs along with two business signs were blown down at Sam Ridley Parkway and Industrial Boulevard. Winds were estimated between 60 and 70 mph. A large tree was blown down and knocked down a power line and transformer in the 13700 block of Old Hickory Boulevard in Cane Ridge. Smyrna Airport Emergency Manager reported one Jetstream airplane was blown over on top of another airplane. Two storage sheds were destroyed at a Lowes Home Improvement Store south of downtown Lebanon. A large tree was blown down in the Vine area blocking a southbound lane of Highway 231. A tree was uprooted at 2206 Hollow Tree Way southwest of Walterhiill. A tree was uprooted on Sulphur Springs Road southwest of Walterhiill. Power lines were blown down with power outages north of Ashland City. Power lines were blown down with power outages in Fairview. Trees and power lines were blown down across Davidson County with numerous power outages. A brick wall was blown off a building and blocked Whites Creek Pike. A power pole was blown down onto Saddleview Drive at Cedarview Lane. A 60 foot tall evergreen tree was uprooted with minor roof damage to homes in Smyrna. A tree was blown down on Chicken Road at Highway 231. Trees were blown down at Hartsville Pike and Vance Lane. Trees and power lines were blown down on West Forrest Avenue. A tree was blown down on Tyree Springs Road near White House High School. Large tree branches were blown down around White House including on Marlin Road and on Highway 31 near White House Middle School. Power poles were blown down at Clearview Drive and West Main Street. A tree was blown down blocking Old Nashville Road at Taylor Road in Fairview.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.4171 km away, between 2014-02-04 12:40:00 and 2014-02-05 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Another round of moderate to heavy rain and freezing rain spread across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 4, just one day after freezing rain brought ice accumulations up to one quarter inch to parts of northwest Middle Tennessee. With little of the ice having melted from the February 2-3 freezing rain event, parts of northwest Middle Tennessee received total ice accumulations between one quarter and one half inch, which caused numerous trees and power lines to fall. In addition, widespread rainfall of 2 to 3 inches resulted in minor flooding of area rivers and other low lying area into February 5.\nEvent Narrative: Williamson County Emergency Management reported numerous flooded roads across the county, generally near the Harpeth River basin to the west and northwest of Franklin. Roads that were flooded included Floyd Road, Southall Road, Blazer Road, Boyd Mill Pike, Del Rio Pike, and Cotton Lane.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.6793 km away, between 2014-02-20 18:59:00 and 2014-02-20 20:51:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.76 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 95000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail. A strong storm system moving through the eastern United States spawned a QLCS that moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 20. Widespread damaging winds and one tornado were reported with the QLCS, along with a few reports of large hail.\nEvent Narrative: An 18 inch diameter tree was blown down and blocked Mobley's Cut Road east of Boston Theta Road. Another tree was uprooted in the yard of a home at that intersection. A tree was blown down on Temple Road south of Highway 100. A tree was blown down on a house in Fairview. Power lines were blown down in Spring Hill on the Williamson County and Maury County line causing a fire. A NWS Storm Survey along with numerous reports from spotters and social media indicated a large 2 to 3 mile wide downburst struck areas of southern and eastern Robertson County along a 30 mile long path. A tree was blown down on Gause Road in Pleasant View, and one house on Highway 257 in Coopertown suffered minor roof and siding damage. A tree was blown down at Palestine Road at New Cut Road south of Springfield. An old barn was blown onto Pinson School Road and destroyed east of Springfield. In the Cross Plains area, several outbuildings suffered minor roof damage and large tree limbs were blown down. An abandoned mobile home on Bob Carr Road was blown over and destroyed. East of Orlinda, trees were also blown down on Starks Road and on Cedar Grove Road at Highway 31. A power pole was also blown down onto a car on Highway 52, trapping the occupants. Winds were estimated up to 80 mph. Two trees were blown down blocking Del Rio Pike in Franklin. A large tree was blown down across Patton Road in Arrington. Several trees were blown down onto six vehicles at an apartment complex on Magnolia Drive. Power lines were blown down on Woodson Road in Pleasant View. A trained spotter reported trees blown down on Horton Highway near College Grove. Three large trees and one power line were blown down on Rocky Fork Road near Nolensville Elementary School. Numerous trees, traffic lights, and power lines were blown down in the Cool Springs area of Franklin. Local police reported power lines down at Bakers Bridge and Galleria Boulevard. Numerous trees were blown down on Carters Creek Pike at the Williamson County and Maury County line. Numerous trees, power lines, and power poles were blown down across Smyrna. Power lines were reported down on Valley View Drive. A power pole was blown down on a vehicle on Longview Drive at Old Nashville Highway, and another power pole was snapped at the National Guard Buildings in Smyrna. One tree fell on a house at 208 Cumberland Road, and another tree fell on a home on Chestnut Street. More trees and power lines were reported down on Weakley Lane just northeast of the Smyrna Airport. A tree was blown down across the road at 440 Rocky Valley Road. A tree was blown down on 46th Avenue at Idaho Avenue in Sylvan Park. A 16 inch diameter tree was blown down and partially blocked Union Hill Road at Lickton Pike. A tree was blown down blocking North Commerce Road at Knee Road. A tree was blown down across the road at 807 Lori Lane in Mount Juliet. Power lines were blown down on Flat Rock Road east of Murfreesboro. A tin roof barn was destroyed with a few 5 foot diameter trees blown down on 1 Mile Lane near Almaville Road. A tree was blown down across Stewarts Ferry Pike east of Highway 840 in Gladeville.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 4.7985 km away, between 2014-04-03 00:01:00 and 2014-04-03 00:01:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms moved out of west Tennessee into Middle Tennessee during the late evening on April 2 into the early morning hours on April 3. Several reports of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous reports from Facebook and Twitter indicated hail ranging for pea size up to half dollar size fell from Antioch to just south of the Nashvillle International Airport. Nickel size hail was reported by the public on Somerset Drive in Antioch.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.0544 km away, between 2014-04-04 04:29:00 and 2014-04-04 05:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 58.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 33000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS crossed Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 4. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, generally to the south of the I-40 corridor. The worst damage was across Rutherford County, where a downburst with winds estimated up to 80 mph caused significant damage. A QLCS crossed Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 4. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, generally to the south of the I-40 corridor. The worst damage was across Rutherford County, where a downburst with winds estimated up to 80 mph caused significant damage. A QLCS crossed Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 4. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, generally to the south of the I-40 corridor. The worst damage was across Rutherford County, where a downburst with winds estimated up to 80 mph caused significant damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down onto a car at the 865 Bellevue Apartments on Highway 70. Several trees were blown down in the Falcon Creek subdivision in Franklin. An NWS Storm Survey team determined that a downburst with winds estimated up to 80 mph struck areas from La Vergne to Lascassas. The roofs of a BP gas station and a car wash on Sam Ridley Parkway East near Weakley Lane in Smyrna were blown off. Several carports of homes were damaged around Central Valley Road at Webb Lane in Walterhill. Telephone poles were snapped in the 1400 block of West Jefferson Pike in Walterhill. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down all along the path.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.6477 km away, between 2014-04-28 05:51:00 and 2014-04-28 17:23:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful upper level storm system moved across the region from April 28 into April 29, producing widespread showers and thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee. Several rounds of showers and storms moved across the region throughout the day on April 28, and again late in the day on April 29. Numerous reports of wind damage, flash flooding, large hail, and even one tornado were received from these storms. CoCoRaHS rainfall measurements over these two days ranged from 4 to 6 inches in parts of southwest Middle Tennessee. A powerful upper level storm system moved across the region from April 28 into April 29, producing widespread showers and thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee. Several rounds of showers and storms moved across the region throughout the day on April 28, and again late in the day on April 29. Numerous reports of wind damage, flash flooding, large hail, and even one tornado were received from these storms. CoCoRaHS rainfall measurements over these two days ranged from 4 to 6 inches in parts of southwest Middle Tennessee. A powerful upper level storm system moved across the region from April 28 into April 29, producing widespread showers and thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee. Several rounds of showers and storms moved across the region throughout the day on April 28, and again late in the day on April 29. Numerous reports of wind damage, flash flooding, large hail, and even one tornado were received from these storms. CoCoRaHS rainfall measurements over these two days ranged from 4 to 6 inches in parts of southwest Middle Tennessee. A powerful upper level storm system moved across the region from April 28 into April 29, producing widespread showers and thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee. Several rounds of showers and storms moved across the region throughout the day on April 28, and again late in the day on April 29. Numerous reports of wind damage, flash flooding, large hail, and even one tornado were received from these storms. CoCoRaHS rainfall measurements over these two days ranged from 4 to 6 inches in parts of southwest Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck the Cracker Barrel Corporate Office building on Hartmann Drive causing a minor fire. A microburst with winds estimated up to 80 mph caused severe damage to a barn at 290 Kirk Lane with several large trees and branches down in the area. More trees were snapped and uprooted along Weeping Willow Road and Vantrease Road. Large tree limbs were also blown down along Capps Gap Road and Upper Station Camp Creek Road. Several roadways were flooded across western Wiliamson County including Old Hardin Road southwest of Highway 96, Blazer Road at Boyd Mill Pike, Floyd Road along Leipers Creek, and Del Rio Pike at Carlisle Road. A home was struck by lightning on Lewisburg Pike at Lumsden Lane.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.0935 km away, between 2014-05-14 13:40:00 and 2014-05-14 13:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A series of isolated to scattered storms impacted much of Middle Tennessee in the late morning and continuing through the afternoon hours. A line of storms then approached from the west during the late afternoon and into the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees down and power outages reported around 6105 Murfreesboro Road near the Cedars of Lebanon State Park.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.2753 km away, between 2014-06-05 00:25:00 and 2014-06-05 01:32:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 31.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 250000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A weak cold front moving southward out of Kentucky spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms throughout Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on June 4 and continuing throughout the day on June 5. Many reports of damaging winds were received with these storms. In addition, as the front stalled across southwest Middle Tennessee early on June 5, thunderstorms began training across the same areas from Lobelville to Pulaski, dumping up to 8 inches of rain and causing major flash flooding. The flooding damaged numerous roads, homes, and businesses, and resulted in 2 fatalities due to drowning. A weak cold front moving southward out of Kentucky spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms throughout Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on June 4 and continuing throughout the day on June 5. Many reports of damaging winds were received with these storms. In addition, as the front stalled across southwest Middle Tennessee early on June 5, thunderstorms began training across the same areas from Lobelville to Pulaski, dumping up to 8 inches of rain and causing major flash flooding. The flooding damaged numerous roads, homes, and businesses, and resulted in 2 fatalities due to drowning. A weak cold front moving southward out of Kentucky spawned numerous showers and thunderstorms throughout Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on June 4 and continuing throughout the day on June 5. Many reports of damaging winds were received with these storms. In addition, as the front stalled across southwest Middle Tennessee early on June 5, thunderstorms began training across the same areas from Lobelville to Pulaski, dumping up to 8 inches of rain and causing major flash flooding. The flooding damaged numerous roads, homes, and businesses, and resulted in 2 fatalities due to drowning.\nEvent Narrative: The Trinity Church of the Nazarene on Vultee Boulevard was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. This was the second time the church had been struck by lightning, as it was previously struck in July 2012. A microburst struck southern Franklin along Henpeck Lane and in the Oak Leaf subdivision. A power pole was snapped along Henpeck Lane and several homes suffered minor roof and siding damage. Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted. Winds were estimated around 70 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.6595 km away, between 2014-06-06 19:30:00 and 2014-06-07 20:19:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 44.291666666666664 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 42000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on June 6 into and throughout the day on June 7. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Large trees were blown down near Eagleville. A tree was blown down on Rucker Christiana Road blocking the roadway. A microburst blew down numerous trees and power lines on the Maury County side of Spring Hill. Trees were blown down on Beechcroft Road and Kedron Parkway, and a tree fell on a car on Main Street. 11 power poles were blown down near the GM Plant on Highway 31. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Trees were blown down at Stewarts Ferry Pike and Logue Road near Gladeville.. Lightning struck a tree at a residence located at 1906 Herman Street in Nashville, knocking large tree limbs onto an automobile. Murfreesboro Road was closed at Thompson Lane due to water covering the road. Three vehicles were stranded and stalled in the flood waters. Flood waters covered several parts of Taylortown Road in and near White Bluff. Several boats and docks were damaged by high winds at the Elm Hill Marina on Percy Priest Lake.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.4044 km away, between 2014-06-09 21:00:00 and 2014-06-09 21:08:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line moved northeast into southwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 9, producing several reports of wind damage. A squall line moved northeast into southwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 9, producing several reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Carnton Lane blocking the roadway. A tree was blown down on Harpeth-Peytonsville Road at Lewisburg Pike blocking one lane of the roadway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.7039 km away, between 2014-06-20 15:25:00 and 2014-06-20 15:53:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.4 mph.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 20. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area, with several measured wind gusts in the 50 to 55 mph range. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 20. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area, with several measured wind gusts in the 50 to 55 mph range. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 20. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area, with several measured wind gusts in the 50 to 55 mph range. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 20. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area, with several measured wind gusts in the 50 to 55 mph range. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon hours on June 20. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area, with several measured wind gusts in the 50 to 55 mph range.\nEvent Narrative: A power line was blown down across Starr Drive at Nonaville Road in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down knocking down a power line on Catskill Road in Hermitage. A tree was blown down onto a car at Big Springs Road and Goshen Road. One person in the vehicle was injured. Multiple trees were blown down across northeast Davidson County with over 3000 power outages. A tree was blown down onto power lines on Bluebird Road just east of the Wilson County Fairgrounds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.6749 km away, between 2014-06-21 13:45:00 and 2014-06-21 13:48:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms once again developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 21. A few reports of wind damage were received. Scattered thunderstorms once again developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 21. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down onto a car in Fairview. Several tree were blown down northwest of Franklin, including on Old Hillsboro Road, Highway 96 West, Cotton Lane, and Del Rio Pike.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.4358 km away, between 2014-07-08 17:15:00 and 2014-07-08 17:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: During the afternoon, strong to severe thunderstorms developed over southern Middle Tennessee. Continued development in western Tennessee resulted in training cells over the southern counties resulting in some flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Hail up to the size of nickels was reported just east of Eagleville.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.0643 km away, between 2014-07-14 15:51:00 and 2014-07-14 17:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of severe thunderstorms producing damaging winds and cloud to ground lightning developed in west Tennessee and moved east into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. A complex of severe thunderstorms producing damaging winds and cloud to ground lightning developed in west Tennessee and moved east into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. A complex of severe thunderstorms producing damaging winds and cloud to ground lightning developed in west Tennessee and moved east into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. A complex of severe thunderstorms producing damaging winds and cloud to ground lightning developed in west Tennessee and moved east into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. A complex of severe thunderstorms producing damaging winds and cloud to ground lightning developed in west Tennessee and moved east into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were reportedly blown down in the Jordan Acres Area of Smyrna via Facebook. Lightning struck a garage on Percy Priest Drive causing a fire. An 18 inch tree was reported down at Wickle Road and Franklin Road in Brentwood. A downed tree and another large tree limb were reported near the Cool Springs Galleria Mall in Franklin via Facebook. A tree was reportedly blown down in the McKays Mill Subdivision in Franklin via Facebook.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.3397 km away, between 2014-07-27 19:45:00 and 2014-07-27 21:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 47.11058823529412 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 128000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. A sequence of severe thunderstorms moved through portions of extreme northeast Middle Tennessee in the late afternoon of July 27th. Shortly thereafter, a second complex of severe storms developed and moved south out of Kentucky to impact most of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was down at the intersection of Estes Road and Luchan Road. The tree was blocking the intersection. A tree was blocking the roadway at Bradshaw Road and NW Williams Road. A tree fell onto a house and car on Cornwell Avenue in Watertown causing significant damage. A tree was reported down on Hunters Crossing Road blocking the roadway. Power lines were reported down on Hill Street in Lebanon. A tree was reported down as well as a small flag pole in White House. Report via Facebook. A tree was reported down at the intersection of Greenhill Road and Windtree Trace blocking the intersection. A tree was reported down across Old Hunters Point Pike blocking the roadway. Multiple trees and power lines were reported down on Tulip Grove Road just south of Chandler Road due to an apparent downburst. Tulip Grove Road was closed between Chandler Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road. The community of Walden Woods was affected the most. A tree was reported down on Saundersville Road near Old Hickory Lake. Trees were reported down across portions of southern White House. A tree was reported down on Chandler Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Hermitage. A tree was reported down in the Jackson Valley Subdivision near Antioch. A tree was snapped and fell onto a carport badly damaging two cars and the carport. Report via Facebook. A trained spotter reported nickel sized hail 2 miles southwest of Gallatin. A barn was struck by lightning on Magnolia Estates Blvd in Mount Juliet. Only minor damage reported. A house was struck by lightning on Hidden Ridge Circle in Mount Juliet. Only minor damage reported. A tree was reported down in Coopertown. A tree was reported down on Lickton Pike near Goodlettsville. A house was struck by lightning at 1625 Stokley Lane with power outages in the area.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.7809 km away, between 2014-08-07 18:00:00 and 2014-08-07 19:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 7. A few reports of wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 7. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down along Bethshears Road southwest of Fairview. Docks were damaged at Fate Sanders Marina on Percy Priest Lake.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 1.4891 km away, between 2014-08-09 18:00:00 and 2014-08-09 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered slow-moving thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 9. A few reports of flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rainfall resulted in flooding along several areas of Murfreesboro Road in southeast Nashville, including at Murfreesboro Road and Briley Parkway where a water rescue was conducted.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.0725 km away, between 2014-08-11 14:15:00 and 2014-08-11 14:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered slow-moving thunderstorms once again affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 11. A few reports of flash flooding and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Cainsville Road south of Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.7262 km away, between 2014-08-20 12:35:00 and 2014-08-20 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 50.625 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 113000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete. The largest severe weather event to strike Middle Tennessee in the summer of 2014 affected the area during the afternoon hours on August 20. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms produced numerous reports of wind damage and measured wind gusts up to 75 mph, as well as a few reports of flash flooding. The ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field measured a wind gust of 75 mph, which is likely the strongest wind gust ever measured in Clarksville, although historical wind records are incomplete.\nEvent Narrative: Wilson Count EMA estimated winds around 60 mph between Central Pike and Stewarts Ferry Pike. A tree was blown down blocking the roadway at Big Springs Road and Goshen Road. Multiple trees and power lines were blown down along Trousdale Ferry Road between Lebanon and Tuckers Crossroads. A few trees and power lines were blown down across Mount Juliet. Areas along Highway 231 near Cedar Forest Road were flooded several feet deep in spots. No roads or homes were reportedly flooded. Several trees were blown down along with some signs damaged in Hermitage at Old Hickory Blvd and Lebanon Road. Other trees and power lines were blown down on Andrew Jackson Parkway and Juarez Road, causing both roads to be closed. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down on Page Drive, in the 1700 block of Old Lebanon Dirt Road with building debris in the roadways, and in the 1600 block of Chandler Road with the roadway closed. A trained spotter reported a few trees and signs blown down 3 miles north of Lebanon. A barn at 846 Corinth Road in Rural Hill was blown down onto its side. A house at 688 Poplar Drive in Rural Hill was heavily damaged due to a fallen tree. A house was struck by lightning on Clark Drive in Rural Hill which caused a small fire and minor damage to an upstairs room. Reports from local fire departments and trained spotters indicate major wind damage along Couchville Pike just west of the Wilson County line. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with several trees falling onto and damaging 3 homes. A porch was also blown off a home at 6450 Couchville Pike. Winds were estimated from damage reports and radar at up to 75 mph. The roof of a mobile home was blown off on Weakley Lane with multiple trees and power lines down in the area. A tree reportedly fell on a car in Antioch. Multiple trees blown down across northern Rutherford County. Numerous trees were blown down along Highway 76 in eastern Robertson County including at Possum Trot Road. A tree was blown down onto a car on Church Street in Greenbrier. Flooding resulted in water covering portions of Maxwell Branch Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.3512 km away, between 2014-08-23 14:05:00 and 2014-08-23 16:28:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 36000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 23. Several reports of wind and lightning damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 23. Several reports of wind and lightning damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 23. Several reports of wind and lightning damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 23. Several reports of wind and lightning damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected central and northern parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 23. Several reports of wind and lightning damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were blown down in Hendersonville. Lightning struck a tree and knocked it down onto a car on Janice Drive. Numerous trees and large branches were blown down, a flag pole was bent, and a stop sign was snapped in half at the Brentridge Apartments on Bell Road in Antioch. Trees up to 60 feet tall were reportedly blown down. A three mile long path of wind damage struck southwest Robertson County west of Coopertown. A few trees were blown down on Heads Church Road and more trees and power lines were blown down on Gause Road with several falling on cars and homes. Three tobacco barns were destroyed and another suffered partial roof loss. One home lost shingles and a pontoon boat was flipped over.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 7.4831 km away, between 2014-08-30 17:00:00 and 2014-08-30 20:00:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread rain and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 30. Several reports of flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rainfall resulted in flash flooding across parts of Nashville. A man was swept away into a creek around 7pm in Madison between 2nd Avenue and Elm Street. He was rescued at 1245am on August 31 but only had minor injuries. In southeast Nashville, Murfreesboro Road was flooded between Vultee Drive and Glengarry Drive.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.2779 km away, between 2014-09-02 17:30:00 and 2014-09-02 23:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 3. A few reports of flash flooding and wind damage were received. Scattered thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 3. A few reports of flash flooding and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Palmer Road west of Lebanon. Heavy rainfall caused flooding on Duplex Road at Interstate 65 in Spring Hill.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.3245 km away, between 2014-10-03 01:13:00 and 2014-10-03 01:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of October 3. A few reports of high winds and wind damage were received, with a measured wind gust to 66 mph. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of October 3. A few reports of high winds and wind damage were received, with a measured wind gust to 66 mph. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of October 3. A few reports of high winds and wind damage were received, with a measured wind gust to 66 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Lahr Road. Several trees and power lines were blown down in Bellevue and Belle Meade. A WSMV-TV Weatherbug station measured a wind gust of 66 mph at Tennessee State University.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.4245 km away, between 2014-10-06 14:50:00 and 2014-10-06 18:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.063 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received. A line of strong thunderstorms moved across eastern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours, then additional scattered strong to severe multicell and supercell thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. Numerous reports of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Pea to penny size hail fell just south of the I-40 and Old Hickory Blvd intersection in Hermitage. Quarter size hail reported via tSpotter 3 miles south of Franklin. Photos posted on TV social media indicate hail up to penny size fell on Baker Road in Smyrna. Quarter size hail was reported via tSpotter north of Murfreesboro. Quarter size hail reported in Oak Hill and Crieve Hall. Quarter size hail was reported at 648 Grassmere Park and at the Nashville Zoo. Numerous reports and photos indicated hail from pea to ping pong ball size fell across the southern half of Murfreesboro, including Cason Lane, River Rock Road, and the MTSU campus. Quarter size hail was also reported just west of downtown Murfreesboro. Hail covered the ground in some areas.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.8979 km away, between 2014-10-07 22:35:00 and 2014-10-08 00:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 23.554285714285715 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 502000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded supercells moved southward out of Kentucky through Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on October 7 and into the early morning hours on October 8. Several reports of large hail and a few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Public estimated winds up to 70 mph in Cross Plains. Small tree limbs were blown down with winds estimated up to 60 mph. Public reported hail slightly larger than quarter size in Cross Plains. Nickel size hail reported at Highway 25 and Upper Station Camp Creek Road. A large tree limbs was blown down and blocked Highway 25 near Vantrese Lane. Two trained spotters reported quarter size hail in Gallatin. Two apartment buildings on Pennington Avenue in east Nashville were struck by lightning and damaged by fire with 40 residents displaced.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.5889 km away, between 2014-10-09 19:45:00 and 2014-10-09 19:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few isolated strong thunderstorms developed in northern Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of October 9. One report of hail was received.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.8259 km away, between 2014-10-10 20:00:00 and 2014-10-10 23:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening hours as it moved through Middle Tennessee. One EF1 tornado occurred in Hickman County, with some flooding reported in the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front during the evening hours as it moved through Middle Tennessee. One EF1 tornado occurred in Hickman County, with some flooding reported in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: High water was reported on I-24 between Haywood Lane and Bell Road. Franklin Road at Hartmann Drive and Martin Avenue at Cleveland Avenue in Lebanon were flooded with Martin Avenue closed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.2807 km away, between 2014-10-13 17:05:00 and 2014-10-14 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee. A large regional severe weather outbreak affected the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys with a mixture of isolated supercells and multicell line segments impacting Middle Tennessee. One supercell thunderstorm moved rapidly northeast across northwest Perry, Humphreys, eastern Houston, and Montgomery Counties, bringing numerous reports of large hail, wind damage, and one EF1 tornado. Other strong to severe thunderstorms brought wind damage and flash flooding to much of the rest of Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Winds of 60 mph were reported at Boston Theta Road at Robinson Road. A Facebook photo showed a tree was snapped on Jefferson Street in Nashville. A tree was blown down on Irvin Road with power outages in the area. Large tree limbs were blown down on Tyree Springs Road between White House and Hendersonville. A tree was blown down across the roadway at Goose Creek Bypass and McLemore Road. A tree was blown down into the eastbound lane of Henpeck Lane about one quarter mile east of Columbia Avenue. Church Street at 5th Street was closed due to large tree branches in the roadway and a tree on power lines. Lebanon police reported power lines were blown down at 314 Hobbs Avenue in Lebanon. Water covered Horn Tavern Road and Lakewood Club Road in Fairview. A house was struck by lightning at 125 Bethlehem Road. No significant damage was reported. Heavy rainfall that fell on October 13 caused creeks and rivers to rise all across Rutherford County with several flooded roadways. Swamp Road near Shoemaker Road in Eagleville and Stones River Lane in Christiana were both impassable due to high water. A bridge on Haley Road in Murfreesboro was washed out.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.4086 km away, between 2015-02-21 16:00:00 and 2015-02-21 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An historic winter storm struck Middle Tennessee just 2 days after a widespread snowfall and only 4 days after another major winter storm affected the area. Light snow moved into the area during the afternoon hours on February 20. Although temperatures remained near or below freezing, the snow transitioned to sleet and eventually freezing rain across Middle Tennessee through the night as temperatures warmed aloft due to a very powerful 850 mb jet. This low level jet was measured at 86 knots on the 12Z February 21 OHX upper air sounding, the highest known measurement of an 850 mb wind speed at NWS Nashville. Continued strong warm air advection gradually warmed surface temperatures above freezing from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on February 21. ||Due to significant ice remaining on trees and power lines from the previous winter storms earlier in the week, along with gusty south winds from 30 to 50 mph, widespread ice storm damage occurred across eastern Middle Tennessee. The worst damage was on the Cumberland Plateau, where ice accumulations reached up to 1. This icing brought down thousands of trees, power lines, and power poles, blocking numerous roadways and damaging many homes, businesses, and other structures. Many residents of Fentress, eastern Overton, Cumberland, eastern Putnam, eastern White and Van Buren counties were without power for 2 weeks, and some were without power for up to 1 month. Local utilities companies and emergency management described the ice storm damage as one of the worst natural disasters to ever affect the region, comparable to an EF2 tornado striking the entire area. A Presidential disaster declaration was made for the Cumberland Plateau in April 2015.\nEvent Narrative: Johnson Hollow Road was closed due to water flowing across the roadway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.746 km away, between 2015-04-02 15:10:00 and 2015-04-02 15:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 2. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A Facebook report indicated power lines were blown down blocking one lane of traffic at Old Cox Pike at Crow Cut Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.3629 km away, between 2015-04-03 12:50:00 and 2015-04-03 17:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.7504 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 406000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was blown down and blocked the intersection of Hickory Valley Road at Summerly Drive. A tree fell onto and crushed part of a house in Green Hills. A Twitter report indicated a dock was flipped over and damaged at Cedar Creek Marina on Old Hickory Lake. The roof of a shed was blown off and a go cart was thrown near Pond Creek Road at Old Charlotte Pike. A tree was blown down and blocked Saundersville Ferry Road just north of Saundersville Road. A Facebook photo showed minor roof damage to a home in Almaville. A Facebook report indicated multiple trees and a power line were blown down in the Villages of Larchwood subdivision south of I-40 and west of Bell Road. Twitter reports indicated several trees and power poles were snapped and blocked Granny White Pike at Shackleford Road just south of Lipscomb University. Trees were blown down 2 miles southeast of Hendersonville. A large tree fell on a house in Murfreesboro. A Twitter report indicated two trees were blown down at a farm along Highway 840 5 miles south-southwest of Fairview. Quarter size hail was reported at I-24 and Briley Parkway. An NWS storm survey found a small EF0 tornado with max winds of 80 mph intermittently touched down in the Kingfield community of western Williamson County, then moved eastward north of Leipers Fork before lifting west of Franklin. A carport was blown down a hillside on Hargrove Road, and a couple of homes and outbuildings received minor roof damage on Wilkins Branch Road. A few trees were blown down along Old Highway 96 and in the hills south of Parker Branch Road. The worst damage occurred near the intersection of Parker Branch Road and Old Hillsboro Road, where two homes had considerable roof damage and numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. A few more trees were blown down on Boxley Valley Road, McMillan Road, and Boxley View Lane before the tornado lifted. A home in Antioch was struck by lightning and destroyed in the resulting fire. A Twitter report indicated trees were blown down on Hillwood Drive. A Twitter report indicated power lines were blown down across the roadway at 108 Belle Meade Blvd. Numerous trees were blown down throughout Davidson County especially in the Whites Creek and Hillsboro areas. Trees and power lines were blown down which blocked Ocoee Trail. Power line was blown down blocking the roadway in the 4000 block of Saundersville Road. A wind gust of 68 mph was measured by a broadcast meteorologist on a home weather station at the north end of Saundersville Ferry Road. A Facebook report indicated several trees were blown down on River Road. A Facebook photo showed a roof partially blown off an apartment building at the Premier West Apartments. Trees and signs were blown down at Terry Lane and Hartwell Drive. Twitter photo showed a railroad crossing arm was snapped in half on Winston Hills Parkway. A Twitter report indicated nickel size hail in Centennial Park.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.4189 km away, between 2015-04-10 01:22:00 and 2015-04-10 02:23:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) developed near the I-65 corridor in the early morning hours on April 10 and moved quickly northeast. Several reports of damaging winds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Piccadilly Row blocking the road and causing it to be closed. Public reported shingles blown off an apartment building roof in Providence. A fence was blown down at Southside Elementary School south of Lebanon. Trees were blown down along Highway 231 around 1 mile north of Lebanon. A wind gust of 65 mph was estimated in Tuckers Crossroads. A tree was blown down on Keytown Road southeast of Portland.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.5881 km away, between 2015-04-15 17:34:00 and 2015-04-15 18:28:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.44 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 15, with additional showers and storms moving into the area from the west during the early morning hours on April 16. A few reports of wind damage were received. A few strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 15, with additional showers and storms moving into the area from the west during the early morning hours on April 16. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Three trees were blown down with nearly 4000 people without power southwest of Antioch.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.7429 km away, between 2015-04-19 14:33:00 and 2015-04-20 00:22:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 31000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received. A quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) moved into Middle Tennessee from the west during the late evening hours on April 19 into the early morning hours on April 20. Numerous reports of damaging winds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Sams Creek Road at Dry Creek Road. Trees were blown down on Sycamore Valley Road at Fox Hill Road. Trees were blown down in Joelton. A tree was blown down in Whites Creek. Trees and power lines were blown down along Tuckahoe Road. A tree was blown down onto a mobile home on Cheyenne Blvd causing significant damage. No injuries occurred. A tree was blown down blocking the driveway of a home on Highway 96 East near I-65. A tree was blown down blocking Barnes Road. A few trees and power lines were blown down in East Nashville. A tree was blown down blocking Pennington Bend Road near Grace Church. An outbuilding was destroyed with sheet metal blown into nearby trees.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.4048 km away, between 2015-05-17 16:12:00 and 2015-05-17 16:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong thunderstorms moved out of western Tennessee into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 17. A few storms along and ahead of the line became severe in north-central parts of the Mid State, producing wind damage in Sumner County. A line of strong thunderstorms moved out of western Tennessee into Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 17. A few storms along and ahead of the line became severe in north-central parts of the Mid State, producing wind damage in Sumner County.\nEvent Narrative: Two small trees were snapped on Anderson Lane in Hendersonville. WKRN-TV reported 2 trees were snapped at a home in Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.4519 km away, between 2015-05-27 12:27:00 and 2015-05-27 12:50:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 54.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 27. A few storms produced wind damage in the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 27. A few storms produced wind damage in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on a car on Eastland Avenue in east Nashville. Power lines were also blown down across other areas of Davidson County with scattered power outages. A large downburst struck areas from Hendersonville to Gallatin. Numerous trees and tree limbs were blown down across this area including on Saundersville Road and Big Station Camp Blvd in Hendersonville. An NWS employee reported a vent and several shingles blown off his roof in eastern Hendersonville. Other trees and tree limbs were blown down along Long Hollow Pike and at Long Hollow Golf Course in Gallatin. Winds were estimated up to 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.4428 km away, between 2015-05-30 17:45:00 and 2015-05-30 17:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across West Tennessee then moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 30. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Reports from Facebook indicated several large trees blown down in and near Greenbrier. A picture showed a large 50 year old maple tree blown down 2 miles southwest of Greenbrier.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.8898 km away, between 2015-05-31 15:45:00 and 2015-05-31 22:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. A few storms produced large hail and minor flooding. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. A few storms produced large hail and minor flooding. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. A few storms produced large hail and minor flooding. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. A few storms produced large hail and minor flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Minor flooding of Coles Ferry Pike and Hancock Lane was reported. Twitter photos and reports indicated minor flooding across areas in and east of Franklin. Water covered several yards and driveways along with a few streets, including east McEwen Drive. Reports from Facebook indicated minor flooding of culverts and streams on the north side of Murfreesboro, including Sinking Creek. Minor flooding was also reported near the Siegel Schools and the V.A. Medical Center. Reports from Facebook indicates street signs and 2-4 inch diameter tree limbs were blown down in the Brentmeade Drive area of northern Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.1675 km away, between 2015-06-08 12:33:00 and 2015-06-08 18:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 12.923076923076923 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 41000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread west to east across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 8. Dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage were received, along with localized flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house on Asheford Trace in Antioch, damaging the upstairs and attic. Nickel to quarter size hail was reported by the COOP observer in Springfield. Golf ball size hail was reported between Ashland City and Chapmansboro. Vehicles sustained a few dents. Trees were blown down on Parker Branch Road. Flooding and significant ponding of water occurred at DB Todd Blvd and Charlotte Avenue in Nashville. Significant amounts of water also reported at Jefferson Street and DB Todd Blvd. One water rescue occurred and three vehicles were stranded in flood waters. In north Nashville, the left lane of I-65 near Briley Pkwy was flooded with one vehicle stranded. Hail to ping pong ball size fell in Ashland City. Several trees were blown down on Thomasville Road near Chapmansboro. Flood waters covered Figuers Drive. Trees were blown down on Patterson Road and also on Highway 96.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.2046 km away, between 2015-06-23 18:30:00 and 2015-06-24 01:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.47 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 23. Several reports of large hail, damaging winds, and flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Dime to quarter size hail was reported 1 mile east of Murfreesboro Airport. Tree was blown down onto a house on Maple Street near the square. Trees and power lines were blown down on Mercury Blvd in Murfreesboro. CoCoRaHS station Murfreesboro 5.5 NNW measured 2.46 inches of rain in 1.5 hours. Nickel size hail was reported at Thompson Lane and Haynes Drive. Multiple swift water rescues were performed for people caught in vehicles in floodwaters at Cool Springs. Moores Lane at Mallory Lane was closed due to high water. Several reports of water over roadways in and around Franklin. Extensive street flooding was reported in Murfreesboro. Middle Tennessee Blvd from Mercury Blvd to Bradyville Pike was shut down due to flooding, as well as Old Fort Parkway. One foot of water covered Middle Tennessee Blvd and Greenland Drive with both roads closed. High water also covered Florence Road between Broad Street and Mona Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.8244 km away, between 2015-06-26 16:51:00 and 2015-06-26 18:10:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 21000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage were received. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage were received. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A house fire occurred at 108 Gallagher Drive in Franklin due to a lightning strike. A large tree was blown down on Long Hollow Pike near Long Hollow Pike Golf Course. A house fire occurred on Strathmore Drive in Franklin due to a lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.3627 km away, between 2015-06-29 19:14:00 and 2015-06-29 20:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 29. A few reports of hail and wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved southeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 29. A few reports of hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A house was struck by lightning at 1208 Chickering Road which caused damage to plumbing. Nickel-size hail was reported in Old Hickory.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.8569 km away, between 2015-07-01 11:12:00 and 2015-07-02 05:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 315000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 1, with additional storms forming in the evening and overnight hours into July 2. Several reports of wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 1, with additional storms forming in the evening and overnight hours into July 2. Several reports of wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 1, with additional storms forming in the evening and overnight hours into July 2. Several reports of wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 1, with additional storms forming in the evening and overnight hours into July 2. Several reports of wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 1, with additional storms forming in the evening and overnight hours into July 2. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree was blown down on Clarksville Pike. Trees were blown down blocking the road near the intersection of Beechcroft Road and Dr. Robertson Road. Lightning struck a home on Skyview Drive near Bluegrass Drive. The resulting fire destroyed the home. WSMV-TV reported a tree blown down on Woodmont Blvd at Granny White Pike. WKRN-TV reported numerous trees were blown down across Ashland City. One tree fell on top of a car at 119 W. McQuarry Street. Other trees were blown down on Fairgrounds Road and on Bell Street.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.3813 km away, between 2015-07-02 16:15:00 and 2015-07-02 18:42:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 87000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. Some of these storms became supercells with low level rotation, and produced 5 weak tornadoes along with several other funnel clouds and wind damage. Showers and thunderstorms spread eastward into the Upper Cumberland region during the evening on July 2 and continued through the night and into the morning on July 3, causing widespread major flash flooding. Dozens of homes and businesses were flooded, and many roadways were washed out and closed. One man was killed in Cumberland County when he drove off a 30 foot ravine created by a washed out roadway.\nEvent Narrative: An EF0 tornado down along Sparta Pike at Peyton Road then moved northeast across the Wilson County Fairgrounds before lifting northeast of Bluebird Road. A few outdoor sheds at a business on the west side of Sparta Pike were damaged and another was blown northeast across Peyton Road and destroyed. A power pole was also snapped and power lines blown down on Peyton Road. Several trees were blown down and an information booth was destroyed at the Wilson County Fairgrounds. More trees were blown down on Bluebird Road with one falling onto and crushing a pickup truck. Emergency management personnel took video of the tornado as it passed through the Fairgrounds. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. An NWS employee watched a funnel cloud for several minutes to the north and northeast of the Beckwith Road and I-40 interchange before it roped out and dissipated. An EF0 tornado touched down along Bass Lane in Mount Juliet with several trees blown down and minor damage to a house. Other trees were blown down on Quarry Loop Road at Quarry Road and a warehouse building had minor roof damage. A few more trees were blown down along the south side of Highway 70 east of Highway 109 before the tornado lifted. Maximum winds were estimated at 65 mph. An EF0 tornado touched down intermittently along Old Shannon Road and moved east across Bartons Creek Road, Old Murfreesboro Road and Highway 231 before lifting along Maddox Simpson Parkway. Scattered trees and tree limbs were blown down along the path, and a fence and trash cans at a Speedway Gas Station on Highway 231 were blown northeast onto Maddox Simpson Parkway. Video from security cameras at the gas station recorded the tornado approaching and passing over the gas station. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. A building suffered minor roof damage along South Cumberland Street in Lebanon. An EF0 tornado touched down briefly in the Brandywine Farms subdivision along Rolling Mill Road then moved east before lifting east of Rachel Way in the Brandywine Pointe subdivision. Several trees were blown down with minor roof damage to a few homes on Hale Place, Eastover Place and Rachel Way. Max winds were estimated at 70 mph. An EF0 tornado touched down briefly in the Langford Farms subdivision of Green Hill and moved northeast across Peach Orchard Drive, Kensington Drive, Brownleaf Drive, and Wayside Drive. Several homes suffered minor roof and siding damage, and scattered trees were blown down. Max winds were estimated to be 80 mph.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.6445 km away, between 2015-07-07 16:13:00 and 2015-07-07 16:13:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to marginally severe thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 7. A couple of reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: One tree was blown down on Hygeia Road south of Greenbrier, and another tree was blown down in the backyard of a home in Greenbrier.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7973 km away, between 2015-07-14 13:05:00 and 2015-07-14 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.64705882352941 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 106000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Highway 31E between Gallatin and Bethpage. Wall cloud with funnel cloud reported by numerous spotters just north of Cool Springs. A Facebook report indicated several trees were blown down near Theta. A trained spotter filmed a rotating wall cloud and funnel cloud along Highway 840 west of Murfreesboro. Twitter reports indicated quarter to golf ball size hail fell at the Old Natchez Country Club. Twitter reports indicated quarter size hail with some larger hail stones fell at Percy Warner Park. A TV meteorologist reported golf ball size hail in the Grassland area. Facebook photos showed hail up to ping pong ball size fell across far northeast Wilson County. Lightning struck a home at 505 Granny White Pike and started a fire with minor damage. Trees were uprooted and power lines blown down at Coles Ferry Pike and Academy Road. A funnel cloud was reported south of Lebanon. Trees were uprooted and power lines blown down at Coles Ferry Pike and Berea Church Road. Twitter tSpotter reports indicated several large trees were uprooted at the Turner Farm east of the Murray Lane and Franklin Pike intersection. Numerous trees and power lines were down across Brentwood including on Heathrow Blvd, Stewart Lane, and Meadowlark Lane. Quarter size and slightly large hail was reported in the Riverwalk subdivision in Bellevue. Trees and power lines were blown down along Rocky Valley Road. A large downburst struck much of southwest Nashville causing widespread wind damage. Four homes were damaged by falling trees in Belle Meade and Forest Hills, and two other homes were damaged by falling trees on Marengo Lane in Berry Hill. A church was also damaged by a falling tree on 9th Avenue South. Dozens of trees and power lines were blown down across Midtown Nashville, Vanderbilt University, Belle Meade, Green Hills, Forest Hills, and Berry Hill. Numerous roads were blocked and closed by downed trees and power lines, including West End Avenue near I-440, Woodmont Blvd at Valley Brook Road, Alabama Avenue, Compton Road, Robin Road, and the 300 block of Belle Meade Blvd. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Trees and power lines were blown down along Double Log Cabin Road. Three trees were blown down at Stones River Road and Lavergne Lane with one tree falling on a house. A Facebook report indicated a tree was blown down in the backyard of a home in Smyrna. A tree was blown down in Lake Forest Estates.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.3574 km away, between 2015-07-28 14:00:00 and 2015-07-28 15:35:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 64000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. A small cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southward out of Kentucky along the I-65 corridor during the afternoon hours on July 28. These storms caused widespread wind damage across the eastern half of the Nashville metro area, resulting in tens of thousands of power outages including the Nashville International Airport. The BNA ASOS at the Nashville International Airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph.\nEvent Narrative: A CWSU employee and Twitter reports indicated high winds plus a lightning strike to the Nashville International Airport Terminal caused brief power outages at the airport, resulting in the diversion of several flight to other airports. The BNA ASOS at located at the airport measured a peak wind gust of 54 mph. Facebook reports indicated trees and power lines were blown down in the Woodland Pointe subdivision on Bell Road. A large tree was blown down at Stewarts Ferry Pike at Lebanon Pike in Donelson. Twitter reports indicated a tree was blown down at the Hope Center at 1115 Highway 76 in White House. Roof damage also occurred to the Lowes Operations Center on Hester Drive. A tree was blown down on Highway 31 along the Highland Rim, blocking one lane of traffic. One business suffered roof damage and another business had exterior damage on Midtown Court in Hendersonville. Lightning struck the Hendersonville Medical Center. No significant damage was reported with normal operations continuing. A Goodlettsville city employee reported trees down across Hitt Lane. Power lines were blown down on Riviera Drive in Hendersonville. A large tree was snapped on Anderson Lane at Myatt Drive in Madison. A Facebook report indicated a large tree was blown down in the backyard of a home at 915 Broadmoor Drive in Inglewood. A tree was blown down at Claudia Drive at Old Hickory Blvd. Numerous trees were blown down along Forest Retreat Road in Hendersonville. Several trees were blown down in Old Hickory. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a power line was blown down on Elm Hill Pike at I-40 blocking the roadway. Wind gusts to 70 mph were reported near Hamilton Church Road at Murfreesboro Road in Antioch. Large tree branches were blown down near the Nashville Zoo. Two trees and power lines were blown down on Granny White Pike by JT Moore Middle School. Trees and power lines were blown down at Glendale at Lealand Lane. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down on Turning Wheel Lane between McEwen Drive and Liberty Pike. A Twitter tSpotter report indciated a tree was snapped at the corner of Forest Ridge Drive and Rocky Ridge Circle. A Facebook report indicated a tree was snapped in Antioch. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down across Clovercroft Road at Burke Hollow Road. A tree was blown down over Carters Creek Pike at Horton Lane with the roadway not passable and closed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.7971 km away, between 2015-08-05 12:40:00 and 2015-08-05 14:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 5. A few storms became strong and severe, and produced several reports of wind damage. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 5. A few storms became strong and severe, and produced several reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Facebook reports indicated trees were blown down across Spring Hill, with a CoCoRaHS observer reporting several trees uprooted and broken 2 miles NE of Spring Hill. Two 12-inch diameter trees were blown down 8 miles ENE of Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.8236 km away, between 2015-08-15 12:05:00 and 2015-08-15 13:03:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 15. A few reports of large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 15. A few reports of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel to quarter size hail was reported in Sylvan Park. Nickel size hail was reported 8 miles northeast of Eagleville. NWS employee could hear the hail hitting the roof of the phone during the phone call from the spotter.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.3899 km away, between 2015-08-19 14:07:00 and 2015-08-19 14:07:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 19. A few storms became strong to severe, with one report of wind damage and another report of flooding received.\nEvent Narrative: A few small trees and power lines were blown down about 2 miles SSE of Brentwood.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.565 km away, between 2015-09-05 16:05:00 and 2015-09-05 16:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 44.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms moved westward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on September 5. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area. Scattered thunderstorms moved westward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on September 5. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area. Scattered thunderstorms moved westward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on September 5. A few reports of wind damage were received in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: A few trees were snapped near Percy Priest Lake and some tree branches and signs were blown down around the I-40 and Old Hickory Blvd. interchange. Two NWS employees in the area estimated winds up to 50 mph. One old tree and a few large tree limbs were blown down near the Nashville International Airport. An NWS employee reported a sign at the Arby's restaurant on Mount Juliet Road in Mount Juliet was blown down. The NWS employee estimated winds around 55 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 5.4291 km away, between 2015-09-11 12:25:00 and 2015-09-11 12:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on September 14. One report of lightning damage was received.\nEvent Narrative: A trained spotter reported that lightning struck the Iglesia de Cristo Grandview Church on Nolensville Road just south of I-440. Extensive electrical damage occurred to the interior of the building.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.4172 km away, between 2015-10-01 13:30:00 and 2015-10-01 17:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developed underneath an upper trough axis across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on October 1. Some of thunderstorms repeatedly developed across southern Williamson and northern Maury Counties throughout the afternoon, resulting in a localized area of very heavy rainfall up to 9 inches and flash flooding. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developed underneath an upper trough axis across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on October 1. Some of thunderstorms repeatedly developed across southern Williamson and northern Maury Counties throughout the afternoon, resulting in a localized area of very heavy rainfall up to 9 inches and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Maury County Emergency Management reported numerous roads flooded and closed from Spring Hill to Columbia, especially in the Neapolis community. Roads that were flooded and closed included Frye Road, Cleaborne Road, Carter Creek Station Road, Petty Lane, Experiment Station Lane at Lion Parkway, Katie Lane, Witherspoon Road, Green Mills Road, and Darks Mill Road. Several water rescues of people from flooded vehicles were conducted between Spring Hill and Columbia. Although no homes reportedly flooded, the Neapolis COOP Observer reported two buildings at the University of Tennessee Experimental Farm in Neapolis were flooded. In addition, the Neapolis COOP Observer also measured total rainfall of 6.35. OHX dual-pol radar estimated up to 9 inches of rain fell just west of Neapolis. A doctor's office in Spring Hill was struck by lightning. The amount of damage to the office is unknown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 8.684 km away, between 2015-10-09 12:57:00 and 2015-10-09 12:57:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and non-severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on October 9. One report of wind damage was received in downtown Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Reports from tSpotter via Twitter indicated an aluminum storage shed was blown across the street and overturned onto cars near 3rd Avenue at Lindsley Avenue in downtown Nashville. The glass door to a nearby business was also damaged from the storage shed blowing into the building. Both OHX and TBNA radars showed peak base velocities of only 40 knots, well below severe criteria.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.8342 km away, between 2015-11-06 03:55:00 and 2015-11-06 04:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on November 6. A few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on November 6. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: WKRN-TV and tSpotter reports via Twitter showed a picture of an uprooted tree in Gallatin. A tSpotter report via Twitter indicated trees were blown down and blocked the road at Hartsville Pike and Vance Lane.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.7732 km away, between 2015-12-23 21:06:00 and 2015-12-23 22:20:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 24.44 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unusually powerful upper level trough moved across the eastern United States on December 23, 2015, spawning widespread severe weather from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Several tornadic supercell thunderstorms developed across northern Mississippi and western Tennessee, which then moved rapidly east-northeastward at up to 70 mph across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 23. These storms produced 4 long-track tornadoes that caused 2 deaths and 7 reported injuries. Only 7 tornadoes had been previously recorded across Middle Tennessee in the month of December from the 1800s through 2014, easily making this the largest and worst December tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history.||In addition to the tornadoes, several reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received. Some of the worst flash flooding occurred in Maury County, where 3 teenagers drowned in a submerged vehicle on Carters Creek Pike. An unusually powerful upper level trough moved across the eastern United States on December 23, 2015, spawning widespread severe weather from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Several tornadic supercell thunderstorms developed across northern Mississippi and western Tennessee, which then moved rapidly east-northeastward at up to 70 mph across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on December 23. These storms produced 4 long-track tornadoes that caused 2 deaths and 7 reported injuries. Only 7 tornadoes had been previously recorded across Middle Tennessee in the month of December from the 1800s through 2014, easily making this the largest and worst December tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee history.||In addition to the tornadoes, several reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received. Some of the worst flash flooding occurred in Maury County, where 3 teenagers drowned in a submerged vehicle on Carters Creek Pike.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Belotes Ferry Road near Flipped Road. Nickel size hail was reported on the east side of Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.1993 km away, between 2017-02-07 04:30:00 and 2017-02-07 10:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.176 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 7. Scattered storms first developed early in the morning across northwest Middle Tennessee with a few reports of hail, then a QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee later in the morning producing several reports of wind damage and one confirmed tornado. Additional storms with large hail affected northwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 7. Scattered storms first developed early in the morning across northwest Middle Tennessee with a few reports of hail, then a QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee later in the morning producing several reports of wind damage and one confirmed tornado. Additional storms with large hail affected northwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 7. Scattered storms first developed early in the morning across northwest Middle Tennessee with a few reports of hail, then a QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee later in the morning producing several reports of wind damage and one confirmed tornado. Additional storms with large hail affected northwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 7. Scattered storms first developed early in the morning across northwest Middle Tennessee with a few reports of hail, then a QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee later in the morning producing several reports of wind damage and one confirmed tornado. Additional storms with large hail affected northwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours. Several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee throughout the day on February 7. Scattered storms first developed early in the morning across northwest Middle Tennessee with a few reports of hail, then a QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee later in the morning producing several reports of wind damage and one confirmed tornado. Additional storms with large hail affected northwest Middle Tennessee during the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: A Facebook report indicated brief pea to nickel size hail fell 5 miles northwest of Ashland City. A tree was reported blown down at Newsom Station Road and Highway 70. A tree was blown down in Franklin. A tree was blown down on Old Glenrose Avenue between I-24 and Briley Parkway. A tree was snapped in the yard of a home on Saundersville Road just west of Matterhorn Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.2208 km away, between 2017-03-01 06:45:00 and 2017-03-01 10:42:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 55.4 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 7756000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee. The most damaging severe weather outbreak in Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 Tornado Outbreak struck during the morning hours on March 1, 2017. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph from west to east between 6 AM and 10 AM CST. Additional severe thunderstorms developed later in the morning and affected areas of southern Middle Tennessee from the late morning into the early afternoon hours. Widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and north of I-40 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 90 mph in some areas. These intense downburst winds caused 3 injuries - two in Clarksville when a tree fell on a mobile home, and one in Lavergne when a tractor trailer flipped over. In addition to the damaging winds, 7 confirmed tornadoes also touched down from the Nashville metro area eastward to the Upper Cumberland, damaging hundreds of homes and businesses. Several reports of large hail were also received in parts of southern Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: TDOT reported trees were blown down near Clarksville Highway at Briley Parkway. Public reported and shared photos via Facebook about a swath of straight line wind damage on the Dickson/Cheatham county border around 7 miles southwest of Ashland City. This wind damage stretched from a cattle farm on the west side of the Harpeth river in Dickson county eastward across Harpeth Crossing to Fernie Story Road in Cheatham county. Outbuildings were damaged on the cattle farm and several large trees were uprooted on Harpeth Crossing. A barn was destroyed on Fernie Story Road. Public reported and shared photos via Facebook about a swath of straight line wind damage on the Dickson/Cheatham county border around 7 miles southwest of Ashland City. This wind damage stretched from a cattle farm on the west side of the Harpeth river in Dickson county eastward across Harpeth Crossing to Fernie Story Road in Cheatham county. Outbuildings were damaged on the cattle farm and several large trees were uprooted on Harpeth Crossing. A barn was destroyed on Fernie Story Road. An EF-0 tornado touched down in extreme southeast Davidson County near Murfreesboro Pike and Old Hickory Blvd around 717am CST. It cause sporadic damage mainly to trees as it raced to the northeast, although a few homes suffered minor roof damage on Lavergne Couchville Pike, Pepperwood Drive, and Chutney Drive. It then hit the Four Corners Marina around 719am CST and caused extensive damage to docks, boats and shelters. The tornado crossed the Hurricane Creek inlet of Percy Priest Lake into Rutherford County, then blew down a few trees and deposited debris from the marina on the eastern shore of the lake. The tornado then lifted near the northern end of Stones River Road. A Facebook report indicated trees were blown down on Vanderbilt Road at Saundersville Road. An EF-0 tornado touched down in extreme southeast Davidson County near Murfreesboro Pike and Old Hickory Blvd around 717am CST. The tornado caused sporadic damage mainly to trees as it raced to the northeast, although a few homes suffered minor roof damage on Lavergne Couchville Pike, Pepperwood Drive, and Chutney Drive. It then hit the Four Corners Marina around 719am CST and caused extensive damage to docks, boats and shelters. The tornado crossed the Hurricane Creek inlet of Percy Priest Lake into Rutherford County, then blew down a few trees and deposited debris from the marina on the eastern shore of the lake. The tornado then lifted near the northern end of Stones River Road. A large downburst associated with the rear flank downdraft of the Cool Springs and Four Corners Marina tornadoes caused damage across a wide swath of northeast Williamson, far southeast Davidson, and far northwest Rutherford Counties. In Williamson County, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted from the Concord Pass area across Waller Road, Forest Trail, and Nolensville Pike, with minor roof and siding damage to numerous homes and a few trees falling on outbuildings and houses. One duplex on Nolensville Pike was heavily damaged by multiple trees falling onto it. ||In Davidson County, trees and power poles were blown down on Pettus Road, and several other trees were snapped and uprooted on Burkitt Road and near Cane Ridge Park. TDOT reported trees down at 13390 Old Hickory Blvd. Several tall power poles were blown down on Nashville Highway near Hickory Woods Drive, and scattered trees were snapped or uprooted in the Hickory Woods Estates and Peppertree Forest subdivisions. ||In Rutherford County, a large truck parked at 1325 Heil Quaker Road in La Vergne was blown over, injuring a man inside who was transported to the hospital. Scattered trees were also snapped and uprooted across the Lake Forest subdivision, where one house was severely damaged by a fallen tree on Frontier Lane. Several more homes suffered roof and siding damage on Cedar Bend Lane, Angel Way Court, and Hollandale Road. Winds in this 12 mile long by 2 mile wide downburst were estimated around 80 mph. A large downburst associated with the rear flank downdraft of the Cool Springs and Four Corners Marina tornadoes caused damage across a wide swath of northeast Williamson, far southeast Davidson, and far northwest Rutherford Counties. In Williamson County, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted from the Concord Pass area across Waller Road, Forest Trail, and Nolensville Pike, with minor roof and siding damage to numerous homes and a few trees falling on outbuildings and houses. One duplex on Nolensville Pike was heavily damaged by multiple trees falling onto it. ||In Davidson County, trees and power poles were blown down on Pettus Road, and several other trees were snapped and uprooted on Burkitt Road and near Cane Ridge Park. TDOT reported trees down at 13390 Old Hickory Blvd. Several tall power poles were blown down on Nashville Highway near Hickory Woods Drive, and scattered trees were snapped or uprooted in the Hickory Woods Estates and Peppertree Forest subdivisions. ||In Rutherford County, a large truck parked at 1325 Heil Quaker Road in La Vergne was blown over, injuring a man inside who was transported to the hospital. Scattered trees were snapped and uprooted across the Lake Forest subdivision, where one house was severely damaged by a fallen tree on Frontier Lane. Several more homes suffered roof and siding damage on Cedar Bend Lane, Angel Way Court, and Hollandale Road. Winds in this 12 mile long by 2 mile wide downburst were estimated around 80 mph. TDOT reported 3 trees blown down on Highway 250. A large downburst associated with the rear flank downdraft of the Cool Springs tornado caused damage across the Cool Springs area of Franklin and Brentwood. Many trees were snapped or uprooted on Crossroads Boulevard and Mallory Lane near the Cool Springs Galleria. The ceiling of the drive through portion of a bank at the southwest corner of Bakers Bridge Avenue and Mallory Lane collapsed, and one HVAC unit was blown off an HH Gregg store on Galleria Boulevard causing interior roof and water damage. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted along Moores Lane from the Nashville Golf Club to Primm Park, and outbuildings at a farm on Moores Lane at Montclair Boulevard suffered roof damage. Winds in this 3 mile long by 1 mile wide downburst were estimated around 80 mph. A house suffered wind damage to the roof, gutters, and siding on Starr Drive in Mount Juliet. A NWS storm survey along with Google Earth high resolution satellite data found a severe 5 mile long by 1/4 mile wide downburst struck the far south side of Watertown just south of Highway 70. This downburst was associated with the rear flank downdraft of the EF1 Watertown tornado located around 1 mile to the north. Numerous large trees were snapped in forests and fields from south of Taylor Road eastward across Beech Log Road and Statesville Avenue, mainly in a northeast direction. Much more severe damage occurred from Highway 267 eastward past Neal Road, just to the south of Watertown High School. Dozen more trees were snapped and uprooted around homes on Highway 267, with one tree falling onto a home. A nearby outbuilding was also destroyed. A carport was flipped and a house lost shingles on File Road. Two older barns suffered roof damage on Neal Road just east of File Road, and a nearby newer barn was completely destroyed. Dozens of trees were also snapped and uprooted in the area from Neal Road northward to Watertown High School, and a carport was destroyed at the end of Neal Road. Winds were estimated up to 85 mph. Williamson County EMA reported 7 trees blown down in the backyard of a home at 5522 Noble King Road. A large tree and power lines were blown down at 8700 Cainsville Road. Williamson County EMA reported and radar data indicated a nearly 1 mile wide swath of straight line wind damage affected areas west of Franklin. Trees were blown down onto a home and a barn at the corner of Still Hollow House Road and Waddell Hollow Road. Several homes between Waddell Hollow Road and Highway 96 from 1979 Old Hillsboro Road to 2019 Old Hillsboro Road suffered minor roof damage, with one home at 2001 Old Hillsboro Road receiving moderate roof damage and requiring a new roof. Numerous trees were also blown down along Old Hillsoboro Road, and one old barn had part of the roof peeled off. TDOT also reported 3 trees blown down on Highway 96. Facebook reports and photos indicated several large trees were snapped and uprooted near Griffintown Road at Wade Reed Road. Multiple homes had shingles and some siding blown off on Pawnee Trail in Madison. Several fences were also blown over and outdoor objects blown around. A tree fell onto a mobile home in Old Hickory. TDOT reported trees were blown down near Douglas Avenue at Ellington Parkway. TDOT reported trees were blown down near Shutes Lane at Old Hickory Boulevard. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Pinewood Road between Barnhill Road and South Harpeth Road. Half of the roof of a barn at South Harpeth Road and Pinewood Road was also blown off, and fences were blown down. A Facebook post indicated a house and outbuilding were damaged on Morningside Drive. Dupont-Hadley Middle School suffered roof damage and a gas leak. The public estimated a wind gust to 60 mph on the I-40 bridge over the Stones River in Hermitage. Windows were reportedly blown out of homes in Whites Creek. Trees were blown down across the county. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated several trees were blown down along Highway 46 near Waddell Hollow Road. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a few trees were blown down onto two cars near the Vanderbilt football stadium. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a tree blown down in the Grassland area. Trees and power lines were blown down 1 mile north of Belle Meade. A Facebook report and photos from the public indicated numerous trees were snapped and uprooted around Highway 12 and Cemetery Road. A few homes also suffered minor damage with shingles blown off, siding damage, and fences blown down. Quarter size hail was reported in Holts Corner. A large downburst associated with the rear flank downdraft of the Cool Springs and Four Corners Marina tornadoes caused damage across a wide swath of northeast Williamson, far southeast Davidson, and far northwest Rutherford Counties. In Williamson County, dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted from the Concord Pass area across Waller Road, Forest Trail, and Nolensville Pike, with minor roof and siding damage to numerous homes and a few trees falling on outbuildings and houses. One duplex on Nolensville Pike was heavily damaged by multiple trees falling onto it. ||In Davidson County, trees and power poles were blown down on Pettus Road, and several other trees were snapped and uprooted on Burkitt Road and near Cane Ridge Park. TDOT reported trees down at 13390 Old Hickory Blvd. Several tall power poles were blown down on Nashville Highway near Hickory Woods Drive, and scattered trees were snapped or uprooted in the Hickory Woods Estates and Peppertree Forest subdivisions. ||In Rutherford County, a large truck parked at 1325 Heil Quaker Road in La Vergne was blown over, injuring a man inside who was transported to the hospital. Scattered trees were also snapped and uprooted across the Lake Forest subdivision, where one house was severely damaged by a fallen tree on Frontier Lane. Several more homes suffered roof and siding damage on Cedar Bend Lane, Angel Way Court, and Hollandale Road. Winds in this 12 mile long by 2 mile wide downburst were estimated around 80 mph. An EF-1 tornado touched down along Hillsboro Road just northwest of the city of Franklin, then moved rapidly east-northeast across the Cool Springs and Brentwood areas of northern Williamson County before lifting just west of the Davidson County line. The first evidence of damage was several trees blown down in the Monticello neighborhood on Poteat Place and Spencer Creek Road near Hillsboro Road. Two sheds were destroyed and more trees snapped and uprooted along South Berrys Chapel Road. Several more trees were blown down and an outbuilding damaged along Mallory Station Road and Jackson Lake Drive, and numerous homes suffered minor to moderate roof, siding, and chimney damage along Sunrise Circle and Brentwood Pointe. Several businesses suffered damage along Mallory Lane and Galleria Boulevard including blown out garage doors and roof damage, and a video of the tornado was taken from a car dashcam on Commerce Way. The tornado then weakened as it crossed Interstate 65, but still blew down seven interstate highway signs along the roadway. As the tornado moved through Brentwood, it continued to blow down trees and cause minor damage to homes and businesses on Westgate Circle, Gordon Petty Drive, Wilson Pike, Demery Court, Crockett Road, and in the Governor's Club neighborhood. The tornado then intensified as it traveled down Concord Road, with dozens of trees snapped and uprooted and numerous homes suffering roof and exterior damage. The tornado then lifted near Owl Creek Park along Chestnut Springs Road just before reaching the Davidson County line. Preliminary estimates from Williamson County Emergency Management indicated that 472 homes and businesses received minor damage, 49 sustained moderate damage, and one home on Sunrise Circle suffered major damage for a total of 522 damaged structures. Damage totals are estimated at 7.27 million dollars. Emergency management reports, media photos and video, and radar data show a brief but intense microburst struck around the intersection of Main Street and New Shackle Island Road in Hendersonville. The roofs were damaged, windows blown out, and signs destroyed on several businesses west of New Shackle Island Road. Just to the east, the roof was blown off and a garage door caved in on a warehouse east of New Shackle Island Road. Several trees and power lines were also blown down in the area. Winds were estimated up to 75 mph. Using Google Earth high resolution satellite imagery along with OHX and TBNA radar data, an EF-0 tornado was determined to have touched down 6.6 miles west of Watertown north of Burnt House Road. This tornado then moved due east across Cainsville Road and rural areas north of Beech Log Road before dissipating into a severe downburst south of Taylor Road, around 3.3 miles west of Watertown. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted in all directions in a clearly convergent pattern along the path. One outbuilding was destroyed near a home on Cainsville Road with debris blown towards the north. With most of the path over inaccessible rural areas of Wilson County with no roads, this tornado could only have been determined using the high resolution satellite imagery. An NWS Storm Survey along with Google Earth high resolution satellite data and radar data determined a high end EF-1 tornado touched down in Wilson County just north of Highway 70 (Sparta Pike) in far western Watertown, then curved northeast and east across the northern fringes of the town. One home suffered considerable roof damage at 7077 Sparta Pike and a carport was destroyed at a neighboring home. Another mobile home had most of its metal roof blown off on Linwood Road and several trees were blown down on both sides of the roadway. The tornado intensified as it crossed New Town Road where 2 homes suffered roof damage and dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted in all directions. Another home had roof damage on Parkenson Road where many more trees were snapped and uprooted. The most severe damage occurred along South Commerce Road, where one home suffered considerable roof and siding damage, and the attached garage was knocked off the slab foundation and collapsed. However, the garage was not properly attached to the foundation. An adjacent barn was completely destroyed with debris blown over 200 yards to the southeast. Another barn further south on South Commerce Road was heavily damaged, and the wastewater plant across the road received minor damage. East of South Commerce Road, two wooden TVA high transmission power poles were snapped. A home sustained minor roof damage and a greenhouse was destroyed on the west side of Holmes Gap Road, while another home suffered heavy roof damage and an outbuilding was destroyed on the east side of the roadway. The tornado then weakened as it continued eastward, but still continued to blow down dozens of trees. An outbuilding suffered minor damage south of Hudson Road, and a large outbuilding was destroyed farther east at 850 Haley Road. Numerous more trees continued to be blown down across rural forests and fields to the east before the tornado crossed into Smith County.||In Smith County, the tornado caused EF-0 damage as it crossed Holmes Gap Road around 2 miles southwest of Brush Creek. Two old barns sustained damage on the west side of the roadway, while another barn on the east side was destroyed. Numerous tree were also blown down in the area. The tornado continued to blow down trees in forests to the north of Switchboard Road before dissipating into a large downburst that affected areas south of Brush Creek. The roof was blown off and doors blown out of a hangar at the Smyrna Airport. Five other hangars and the fire station also suffered minor damage. FAA wind equipment on the nearby control tower measured an unofficial wind gust of 71 knots or 79 mph. Facebook photos showed several trees snapped and uprooted on Trinity Drive in Murfreesboro with one tree falling onto and crushing a carport.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.6485 km away, between 2017-03-09 20:11:00 and 2017-03-09 23:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 32.232608695652175 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 334000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County. Another significant severe weather event struck Middle Tennessee just one week after the severe weather outbreak on March 1. During this event, a line of strong to severe thunderstorms with embedded circulations, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly southeastward across Middle Tennessee at 60-70 mph during the late evening hours on March 9, 2017 into the early morning hours on March 10, 2017. Ahead of the QLCS, isolated severe storms developed and produced large hail in many parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening on March 9. As the QLCS moved across the region, widespread damaging winds were reported in nearly every county along and west of I-24 across Middle Tennessee, with winds estimated up to 100 mph in some areas. These intense downbursts winds damaged numerous homes and businesses, and caused 1 injury in Warren County. In addition to the damaging winds, one confirmed tornado also touched down in Marshall County.\nEvent Narrative: A house in the 800 block of Harrisburg Lane in Mount Juliet was struck by lightning, and the resulting fire completely destroyed the home. A Facebook video showed a window pane was blown out of a house in Spring Hill. Half dollar size hail was reported southeast of Lebanon. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated an interstate sign was snapped on eastbound I-840 at Mile Marker 40 west of the Highway 11A exit. A trained spotter reported ping pong ball size hail on Elam Road. A tree was blown down at 1204 Twin Oaks Drive in Franklin. Tree down on Peytonsville Road at Brandon Park Way. Tree down on Sweeney Hollow Road at Bailey Road. Several trees down on Gosey Hill Road with one tree blocking the roadway at 4255 Gosey Hill Road. Several trees down on Trinity Road near Arno Road. Tree down in the roadway on Franklin Road at Moores Lane. A Facebook photo showed quarter size hail fell near Davidson Academy. Trees were blown down on Bluebird Road between Bell Road and Linwood Road. A few trees were blown down across Cheatham County. A trained spotter reported trees blown down in the Green Hills area of Nashville. Several Facebook and Twitter reports and photos indicated quarter size to half dollar size hail fell in southern Murfreesboro around South Church Street and Veterans Parkway. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree fell onto a house near Indian Lake Elementary School in Hendersonville. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated quarter size hail fell in White Bluff. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated hail over 1 inch in diameter fell at Fontanel. Several Facebook and Twitter reports and photos indicated quarter size to half dollar size hail fell in southern Murfreesboro around Rutherford Street. Quarter size hail was reported on Beckwith Road south of I-40. A tSpotter Twitter coordinator reported quarter size hail at the intersection of Blackwell Road and Highway 31A in Chapel Hill. Several trees and power lines were blown down into the roadway in the 5700 block of Alvin Sperry Road. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a home suffered roof damage on Deer Ridge Road at I-840.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.4179 km away, between 2017-03-20 17:55:00 and 2017-03-20 17:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeast across northwestern parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on March 20. Two reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A 60 foot tall tree was blown down and blocked the road at the intersection of Brush Creek Road and CCC Road.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.3524 km away, between 2017-03-21 15:09:00 and 2017-03-21 16:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 49.214285714285715 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 130000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County). A line of severe thunderstorms called a Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) moved across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, impacting areas mainly south of Interstate 40. This MCS moved into Middle Tennessee around 230 PM CDT, and additional scattered thunderstorms also developed out ahead of the MCS. Numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds were received with these storms before all of the storms exited the area by early evening.||Due to high amounts of instability in the atmosphere and unusually steep lapse rates aloft, very large hail was reported in several areas. Some of the largest hail was reported in Lewisburg, where hail up to 2 inches in diameter covered the ground and caused significant damage to roofs and vehicles. Golf ball size hail was also reported in Waynesboro (Wayne County), with ping pong ball size hail in Hampshire (Maury County) and Summertown (Lawrence County).||Some of the worst wind damage occurred along a segment of the MCS called a bow echo, which is commonly associated with damaging winds. This bow echo moved from Williamson and Rutherford Counties across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, Van Buren, and Grundy Counties during the late afternoon hours. Based on damage reports, photos, and radar data, winds are estimated to have reached over 90 mph in parts of these counties. Damage included a roof blown off a school in Christiana (Rutherford County); numerous trees and power poles snapped, a tractor trailer blown over onto a car, and structural damage to a few homes in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County); structural damage to homes and barns being destroyed near the Iconium community (Cannon County); numerous trees falling on campers and RVs in Fall Creek Falls State Park (Van Buren County); and numerous trees, power lines, and power poles knocked down in Manchester (Coffee County).\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was blown down on Gosey Hill Road in Peytonsville. Several trees were blown down in Rockvale. Tspotter Twitter reports indicated multiple trees were blown down in East Murfreesboro. A NWS storm survey found a severe 1.5 mile long by 1 mile wide microburst caused significant wind damage along Highway 231 in Christiana. A few homes west of Highway 231 north of Stones River Road suffered minor roof damage and some trees were blown down. More significant wind damage occurred along Highway 231, where a large portion of the roof was blown off the Christiana Elementary School, two homes suffered roof damage, and part of the metal roof was blown off a barn. Minor roof damage occurred to more homes east of Highway 231 along Parsons Road and Steeplechase Road and several more trees were blown down. Winds were estimated from 60 to 80 mph. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree fell on a house on Cason Lane causing major damage to the home. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated trees and powerlines were blown down in Bellevue. Several trees were snapped near the World Outreach Church on Highway 99. Photos showed flooding near a Dollar General store on Old Nashville Highway at Davis Park Drive with one car submerged in a drainage ditch. Three power poles were snapped on Barfield Road. Quarter size and larger hail was reported on Manchester Pike near Murfreesboro. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was blown down in the Franklin Green subdivision. Photos show quarter size hail fell in Rockvale. Multiple trees were blown down across Murfreesboro. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed an old barn was destroyed near College Grove. Photos and video showed a tractor trailer was blown over on top of a car on Highway 231 near I-24.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.3124 km away, between 2017-03-26 11:45:00 and 2017-03-26 11:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A video posted to social media showed a small funnel cloud occurred in eastern Robertson County associated with a developing shower. No touchdown or damage occurred.\nEvent Narrative: A video posted to a Nashville TV station Facebook page showed a small funnel cloud 10 miles east of Springfield. No touchdown or damage occurred. Time estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.9019 km away, between 2017-03-27 14:23:00 and 2017-03-27 15:58:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.94105263157895 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 142000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms, many of which were strong to severe and included a few supercells, moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday, March 27. Several reports of large hail up to 3 inches in diameter and wind damage to trees and buildings were received across the area, and one EF1 tornado was confirmed to touch down in Perry and Lewis Counties.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust of 61 mph was measured at WSMV-TV. A large tree fell on multiple parked cars at Acklen Park Drive and Fairmont Drive. A wind gust of 60 mph was measured at WTVF-TV in downtown Nashville. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a large tree was blown down and clipped a house on Pennock Avenue. A tree fell on a house on Cephas Street. A tree fell on a house on Lemont Drive. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated quarter size hail fell in Goodlettsville. Nickel size hail was reported on the south side of White House. Roof damage was reported to a hanger at the Smyrna Airport. WSMV-TV reported large trees blown down in Gallatin. Trees were blown down at Temple Road and Highway 100 in Bellevue. A tree was blown down on Abbot Martin Road. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated quarter size hail fell in Millersville. Trees were blown down on Weeping Willow Road. Trees were blown down in the southwest part of Williamson County near Kingfield and Leipers Fork, including on Hargove Ridge Road, Greenbriar Road, Pinewood Road, and Wilkens Branch Road. A tree was blown down at Harding Place and Northumberland. A tree fell on a moving vehicle on Hobbs Road in Green Hills. No injuries were reported. Tree down at Sneed Road and Temple Road. TSpotter Twitter reports and photos showed multiple trees down on West End Avenue near the Vanderbilt Campus. A residence in the 3900 block of Nevada Avenue was heavily damaged by a lightning strike.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.5573 km away, between 2017-03-30 18:19:00 and 2017-03-30 18:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 19000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved north-northeast from northern Alabama across the central portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on March 30. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down onto Sugarflat Road near Ramsey Lane. Tree down blocking road at 2672 Hurricane Creek Road. Tree down blocking road on Dude Trail at East Richmond Shop Road. Tree down blocking road on Mill Road at Sparta Pike. Tree down blocking road at 4200 Bluebird Road. Power lines down in road on Rome Pike at Tribble Lane. A tree was blown down on Armstrong Valley Road. Power lines were blown down at 3156 Emery Road. A tree was blown down on Cut Off Road. A tree was blown down blocking the road on Puckett Road at Cainsville Road. A tree was blown onto a house on East Richmond Shop Road. Two trees down at Cainsville Road and Greenwood Road with a car stuck between the trees. Trees reported down on power lines with two broken poles on Eastover Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.6856 km away, between 2017-04-05 14:38:00 and 2017-04-05 14:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.88 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful spring storm system moved across the eastern US on Wednesday, April 5, 2017. This system brought numerous severe thunderstorms to many states from the Midwest into the Southeast, with hundreds of reports of large hail, wind damage, and numerous tornadoes. Across Middle Tennessee, several supercell thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a cold front that moved west to east across the area, with dozens of reports of large hail up to golf ball size, wind damage, and two confirmed EF1 tornadoes. In addition, strong westerly gradient winds measured up to 50 mph behind the cold front caused wind damage in several areas. A powerful spring storm system moved across the eastern US on Wednesday, April 5, 2017. This system brought numerous severe thunderstorms to many states from the Midwest into the Southeast, with hundreds of reports of large hail, wind damage, and numerous tornadoes. Across Middle Tennessee, several supercell thunderstorms developed along and ahead of a cold front that moved west to east across the area, with dozens of reports of large hail up to golf ball size, wind damage, and two confirmed EF1 tornadoes. In addition, strong westerly gradient winds measured up to 50 mph behind the cold front caused wind damage in several areas.\nEvent Narrative: A Facebook report indicated nickel size hail fell in Greenbrier. A Facebook video showed hail up to nickel size in Ridgetop.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6099 km away, between 2017-04-17 16:00:00 and 2017-04-17 17:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on April 17. Heavy rain that fell across the Franklin area of Williamson County resulted in some flooding and one water rescue.\nEvent Narrative: TSpotter Twitter reports and photos showed a car stranded in high water in a parking lot with poor drainage at The Factory in Franklin on Liberty Pike at Franklin Road. One person had to be rescued from the vehicle. High water also surrounded a home on Hillsboro Road due to road construction blocking drainage.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.6442 km away, between 2017-04-18 14:55:00 and 2017-04-18 20:05:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 29.1575 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 53000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 18. A couple of storms became severe in the Nashville area causing some hail and wind damage. A few reports of flash flooding were also received in other areas.\nEvent Narrative: A NWS storm survey along with Nashville OEM determined an intense 3 mile long by 1/2 mile wide microburst caused significant wind damage in parts of Donelson and Hermitage. The worst damage was in the Stanford Estates neighborhood in Donelson on Lebanon Pike, where dozens of trees and large tree limbs were snapped or uprooted, with many falling onto homes. A total of 6 homes had significant damage due to downed trees. The roof of a dugout was also partially blown off at the Donelson Christian Academy, and several fences were blown down in the area. Damage was in a clear starburst pattern from the west to the north-northeast across Stanford Estates. Farther to the northeast, more trees were blown down in Hermitage along the Stones River Greenway and in the Ravenwood and Hermitage Hills neighborhoods. A few more trees were blown down in Rotary Park in Hermitage and a baseball field backstop was damaged. Winds were estimated up to 75 mph. A tSpotter Twitter report showed a large tree fell on a parked car on Music Row. A Facebook photo showed nickel size hail fell on Donelson Pike near the Nashville Airport. Penny size hail and estimated 50 mph wind gusts were reported in East Nashville. George L. Davis Blvd. was closed due to flooding near Jo Johnston Road. Browns Creek also overflowed its banks and caused flooding along portions of Sutton Hill Road. Temple Road, Old Natchez Trace, and Old Hillsboro Road were all flooded in places and impassable.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.5018 km away, between 2017-04-21 16:25:00 and 2017-04-21 17:25:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 21. Two storms became severe with large hail and wind damage, including one storm that became a supercell in Bedford County. Another report of minor flooding was also received in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report indicated several roadways had minor flooding in Smyrna.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.1651 km away, between 2017-04-22 05:00:00 and 2017-04-23 17:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 24.375 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding. Widespread showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours on April 22 and continued into the next day on April 23. One supercell thunderstorm developed and tracked across Wayne, Lawrence, and Giles Counties, producing many reports of large hail and wind damage. Heavy rainfall from all of the showers and thunderstorms also produced widespread reports of flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple roads were closed in La Vergne due to high water. Flooding from the Stones River covered the Thompson Lane Trailhead with high water. A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed flooding from Mill Creek had covered parts of Culbertson Road near Nolensville Road. Wilson County Emergency Management reported flash flooding in and around Lebanon. A water rescue of a person swept away was conducted off South Cumberland Street near Spring Street where both roads were submerged by rushing water. Bethany Lane east of Lebanon, and a nearby bridge on Trousdale Ferry Road, were also submerged by rushing water and closed. Aerial imagery showed extensive flooding near the Carnton Plantation in Franklin with some roads in the area under water. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a large tree was blown down that blocked northbound Harding Pike at Davidson Road. Facebook and Twitter reports and photos indicated large amounts of hail up to dime size covered the ground in Pegram. River flooding along the Harpeth River in Bellevue put the athletic fields at Bellevue Sports Athletic Association under water as well as parts of Newsom Station Road. Wilson County Emergency Management reported flooding of a few roads in parts of the county. High water also covered McCrary Road at Couchville Pike in Gladeville, as well as Eatherly Drive in Lebanon. The two westbound lanes of Belinda Parkway in Mount Juliet were also flooded, but this was apparently due to a clogged storm drain. Williamson County Emergency Management reported several roads in Franklin were covered in water. The intersection of Arno Road at Trinity Road east of Franklin was also under water. Numerous tSpotter Twitter reports, photos and videos showed flash flooding of several roadways in Williamson County, especially in the Nolensville area. Parts of Clovercroft Road near Nolensville Road were flooded, and a house was surrounded by flood waters on Nolensville Park Road. Flooding from Mill Creek covered part of the intersection of Sunset Road at Nolensville Road. Kittrell Road near Hunter Road south of Franklin was also under water. High water also covered parts of Southall Road in Leipers Fork.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.1026 km away, between 2017-04-30 13:35:00 and 2017-04-30 14:46:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.592592592592595 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 41000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved from southwest to northeast across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on April 30. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. Gusty south gradient winds up to 45 mph out ahead of the approaching QLCS also resulted in one death in Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: A Facebook report indicated a large tree was blown down across Essex Avenue at Riverside Drive. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was blown down onto a house and a carport was flipped over on Barnes Road near Nolensville Road. A large tree was uprooted on Oden Court. A Facebook report indicated a tree was blown down into the road near the post office on Ezell Pike. A peak wind gust of 44 knots (50 mph) was measured at the nearby Nashville Airport ASOS at 302 PM CDT. Trees and power lines were blown down on Murfreesboro Road between Margin Street and Eddy Lane near downtown Franklin. Trees were blown down on Highway 43 in Spring Hill. A trained spotter reported two trees were snapped on Kincannon Drive in Crieve Hall. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a large tree was uprooted which crushed a small trailer on Everbright Avenue. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a large tree was uprooted in Pinkerton Park. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a large tree was uprooted along with several large branches broken on the east side of Franklin Road in Brentwood. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was snapped on Warner Road in Brentwood. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated part of tree was snapped and fell on a garage on Wilson Pike. A large hackberry tree was blown down at Hill Road and Maxwell Crossing in Crieve Hall. A trained spotter reported a tree was blown down on Old Hickory Blvd. in Nippers Corner. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree, a power pole, and power lines were blown down across Harding Place at Milner Drive. A tree was blown down across Fieldcrest Drive at Montclair Drive. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a large tree branch was blown down onto and crushed part of a fence between the Gulch and Music Row. A Facebook report indicated a large tree was uprooted on Teakwood Drive in Donelson. A large tree was uprooted on Fairway Drive in Donelson. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a large tree limb knocked down the chimney of a house on Indian Lake Road in Hendersonville. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a tree and power line were blown down on Sterling Road in Hendersonville. A tSpotter Twitter photo showed a large tree fell across a power line and driveway on East Drive. A friend of a NWS employee reported trees were blown down in the College Grove area. A Facebook report indicated a large tree branch was blown down in Gallatin. A large tree was snapped on Haynes Drive. The historic McFadden cemetery tree was snapped in the Stones River Battleground. A small tree was snapped on Apollo Drive near Hobgood School.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.0739 km away, between 2017-05-11 05:00:00 and 2017-05-12 07:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved slowly across Middle Tennessee during the evening and overnight hours from May 11 to May 12. Some of these storms began to train across parts of Sumner and Wilson Counties, producing heavy rainfall and some localized flash flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved slowly across Middle Tennessee during the evening and overnight hours from May 11 to May 12. Some of these storms began to train across parts of Sumner and Wilson Counties, producing heavy rainfall and some localized flash flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved slowly across Middle Tennessee during the evening and overnight hours from May 11 to May 12. Some of these storms began to train across parts of Sumner and Wilson Counties, producing heavy rainfall and some localized flash flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms moved slowly across Middle Tennessee during the evening and overnight hours from May 11 to May 12. Some of these storms began to train across parts of Sumner and Wilson Counties, producing heavy rainfall and some localized flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A 24 hour rainfall total was measured at NWS Nashville of 2.29 inches. A 24 hour rainfall total was reported by CoCoRaHs Station Green Hill 3.1 NNE of 2.55 inches. A NWS employee reported that water covered parts of Bates Road and Bradshaw Road near Laguardo. A 24 hour rainfall total was reported by a NWS employee of 3.31 inches.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.8816 km away, between 2017-05-19 00:00:00 and 2017-05-19 11:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on May 19. Thunderstorms continued to redevelop across Sumner County for several hours, resulting in over 6 inches of rain in some areas and significant flash flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on May 19. Thunderstorms continued to redevelop across Sumner County for several hours, resulting in over 6 inches of rain in some areas and significant flash flooding. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on May 19. Thunderstorms continued to redevelop across Sumner County for several hours, resulting in over 6 inches of rain in some areas and significant flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Flash flooding was reported in parts of Hendersonville and Gallatin. A water rescue was conducted at Notting Hill Drive off Big Station Camp Road at 1040 AM CDT. The Station Camp Greenway along Lower Station Camp Creek Road was submerged by water, as was the Rogers Soccer Field complex on Big Station Camp Road at Nashville Pike. Several other locations in this area also reportedly had high water. Significant flash flooding affected parts of Sumner County during the morning hours on May 19, mainly in the area from Cottontown to Westmoreland. Several water rescues were performed by emergency personnel in the Cottontown, Rock Bridge, and Liberty areas. A swift water rescue was conducted around 630 AM CDT at Buck Perry Road and Mount Vernon Road involving a school bus stranded in high water with several children on board. Another water rescue was conducted involving a school bus trapped in flood waters at Rouges Fork Road near Hogback Ridge Road. No injuries occurred in either water rescue. Two other water rescues occurred at Rogues Fork Road and Highway 52 East at 823 AM CDT, and at Old Gallatin Road and North Hunter Road at 833 AM CDT. Numerous other reports indicated people were trapped in their homes due to flood waters making roads impassable and covering driveways and yards. Some roads that were flooded and closed included Sumner Drive, Rock Bridge Road, Bugg Hollow Road, and Garrison Branch Road. A COOP observer 1 mile southeast of White House measured 3.00 inches of rain.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9137 km away, between 2017-05-20 14:47:00 and 2017-05-20 15:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 46.333333333333336 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of numerous showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 20. A few storms became severe with damaging winds. A line of numerous showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 20. A few storms became severe with damaging winds. A line of numerous showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 20. A few storms became severe with damaging winds.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter report indicated a tree and power lines were blown down across Marrowbone Lake Road in Joelton. Small tree limbs were blown down at Percy Warner Park. Winds were estimated at 45 mph. A large tree was blown down in White House.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 3.7043 km away, between 2017-05-24 11:03:00 and 2017-05-24 11:03:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An upper level low pressure system moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on May 24 bringing numerous showers and thunderstorms to the area. A few storms became severe with one EF-0 tornado in Smith County, a gustnado in Davidson County, and a funnel cloud in Lawrence County.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple social media photos and videos showed an apparent gustnado briefly touched down near the east runway of Nashville International Airport. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.6238 km away, between 2017-05-27 15:11:00 and 2017-05-27 20:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.888 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 61000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017. A late Spring storm system brought several waves of strong to severe thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 27. One supercell thunderstorm developed during the afternoon across Wilson County, then moved east-southeast across Smith, Putnam, White, and Cumberland Counties, producing very photogenic and at times rotating wall clouds along with several reports of hail. Later in the day, two lines of severe thunderstorms called Mesoscale Convective Systems (MCS) moved southeast out of western Kentucky across the region, producing widespread wind damage and several reports of large hail. The worst damage occurred across Putnam, Jackson, Overton, Fentress, White, and Cumberland Counties, where straight-line winds up to 95 mph caused major wind damage. In fact, the Putnam County Emergency Manager and Cookeville Mayor both stated this was likely the worst severe thunderstorm damage ever in that area. The second line of severe thunderstorms caused less severe but still widespread wind damage across Humphreys, Hickman, Maury, and Perry Counties. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma stated that each of these two damaging lines of thunderstorms meet their newly updated definition of derecho, or long lived, widespread damaging wind storms that travel hundreds of miles. Due to the widespread wind damage, a Presidential Disaster Declaration was made for Putnam, Cumberland, and Smith Counties in June 2017.\nEvent Narrative: Wilson County Emergency Management reported 31 trees and power lines were blown down in and around Lebanon with several roadways blocked. Roads with trees down included 90 Chaparral Drive, Castle Heights Avenue, Spring Street, Hartsville Pike, Baddour Parkway, 740 Sanders Avenue, Hatton Road, Trousdale Ferry Pike, and Forrest Avenue. A tree was also blown down onto a house at 710 Park Ave. Wilson County Emergency Management reported a tree was blown down on a house and a car at 245 Cornwell Avenue in Watertown. Another tree was blown down blocking the roadway at 1966 South Commerce Road. A Tspotter report indicated a tree was snapped on Tyler Court in Lebanon. A tree was blown down at Carothers Parkway and Murfreesboro Road. Several trees were blown down in North Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down with at Davids Corner Road and Benders Ferry Road with the roadway blocked. Trees were also down in the roadway at 6171 Saundersville Road and at Saundersville Road near Deerfield Drive. A tree was also blown down at 171 Saundersville Ferry Road. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree fell on car on Hull Circle in Gallatin. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was snapped at the Gallatin Marina. A tSpotter Twitter indicated hail up to nickel size fell 3 miles north of Chapel Hill. Forty reports of trees down throughout the county with several roadways blocked.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 45.2463 km away, between 2017-06-05 00:15:00 and 2017-06-05 02:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee from Sunday, June 4 into Monday, June 5. The resulting heavy rainfall in northern portions of Middle Tennessee led to a few reports of flash flooding and one report of lightning damage.\nEvent Narrative: Sumner County Sheriffs Office reported heavy rain caused flash flooding in parts of northern Sumner County with many roads flooded and closed. Several roads were flooded in Portland including Cora Street. Other roads that were flooded and closed included Dry Fork Creek at Dry Fork Road, and Old Gallatin Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.8954 km away, between 2017-06-15 11:00:00 and 2017-06-15 12:03:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and strong thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 15. One report of wind damage and another report of lightning damage were received. A line of showers and strong thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on June 15. One report of wind damage and another report of lightning damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed a tree was blown down and blocked Petty Lane in Spring Hill. Time estimated based on radar. A house was struck by lightning and the resulting fire damaged a home in Fieldstone Farms.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.525 km away, between 2017-06-18 11:30:00 and 2017-06-18 14:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and strong thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 18. A few reports of wind and lightning damage were received. A line of showers and strong thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 18. A few reports of wind and lightning damage were received. A line of showers and strong thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 18. A few reports of wind and lightning damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter video showed part of a tree getting blown down next to a home in Ridgetop. Time estimated based on radar. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a large branch was snapped off tree in Crieve Hall. A barn was reportedly struck by lightning and damaged by fire near Valley Road and Highway 100.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.5791 km away, between 2017-07-02 14:10:00 and 2017-07-02 16:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 2. A few reports of wind damage and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 2. A few reports of wind damage and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 2. A few reports of wind damage and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 2. A few reports of wind damage and flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Tspotter Twitter reports and photos showed several streets were flooded in Old Hickory and Lakewood with water up to the bumpers of some cars. A house also suffered minor flooding in Neely's Bend. A tSpotter Twitter video showed high water covering Charlotte Pike at American Road which commonly floods in heavy rainfall. Several tSpotter Twitter reports and photos showed several large trees blowm down in the Riverwalk area. Several reports also indicated pea size hail. A tSpotter Twitter video showed flooding along Sams Creek Road with Sams Creek out of its banks.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.9812 km away, between 2017-07-03 11:11:00 and 2017-07-03 12:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 3. A few reports of wind damage and flooding were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 3. A few reports of wind damage and flooding were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 3. A few reports of wind damage and flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree and a power line were blown down on Dunedin Drive at Dunn Court. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated Dock E was damaged and another pedestrian dock fell apart at Four Corners Marina. A tSpotter Twitter video showed flood waters covering Davidson Road at Brook Hollow Road.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.1798 km away, between 2017-07-14 09:40:00 and 2017-07-14 09:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours on July 14. One storm produced a damaging lightning strike in Sumner County.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck the Servpro building and destroyed the weather station on the roof.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.8974 km away, between 2017-07-15 07:00:00 and 2017-07-15 10:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on July 15, and continued to redevelop and move over the same areas for several hours. A few reports of flash flooding and lightning damage were received. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on July 15, and continued to redevelop and move over the same areas for several hours. A few reports of flash flooding and lightning damage were received. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on July 15, and continued to redevelop and move over the same areas for several hours. A few reports of flash flooding and lightning damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Several tSpotter Twitter reports and photos showed West End Avenue near Centennial Park was flooded and impassable, and other reports showed Mufreesboro Road was flooded and closed between Thompson Lane and Briley Parkway. Several tSpotter Twitter reports, photos and video showed lightning struck a Comfort Suites hotel on Stewarts Ferry Pike near I-40 causing a fire in the tower of the building. Flood waters surrounded a house on Carthage Highway at Big Springs Road east of Lebanon, and flood waters covered yards of several homes in the Sam Houston neighborhood in Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.572 km away, between 2017-07-23 16:41:00 and 2017-07-23 16:41:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed in northern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 23, then moved southeast into the evening. Several reports of wind damage and one report of large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report indicated a tree was blown down and blocked Sawyer Brown Road in Bellevue.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.189 km away, between 2017-08-31 16:58:00 and 2017-08-31 23:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 67000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1.\nEvent Narrative: A Facebook photo showed a tree and power line were blown down into the roadways on Maple Place in east Nashville. A brief EF-1 tornado associated with Tropical Depression Harvey touched down in the Bordeaux area of northwest Nashville and moved to the northwest for over one-half mile. The tornado snapped or uprooted nearly 100 large mature hardwood trees on Hydesdale Lane, Drakes Branch Road, Setters Road, Enchanted Drive, and Queens Lane. A small portion of the roof was blown off a home on Setters Road north of Drakes Branch Road, and the carport of a home was destroyed on Queens Lane. The worst damage was to a wood frame home at 133 Queens Lane where a large portion of the roof was blown off. Maximum winds were estimated to be around 95 mph. A brief, weak EF0 tornado touched down in southeast Nashville just north of Lebanon Pike near Omohundro Drive and moved north-northwest. Several trees were uprooted in all directions along Dahlia Drive and a small garage building was blown inwards. A few more trees were snapped and uprooted and a carport had minor sheet metal damage on Dahlia Circle. The most significant damage occurred at a warehouse on River Hills Drive where a large section of a wall was blown out and an 18 wheeler was flipped over. Several more trees were snapped along both sides of the Cumberland River and in the Shelby Bottoms Park before the tornado lifted. Major flash flooding affected the western two-thirds of Davidson County, with the worst flooding occurring in northwest Davidson County. Numerous homes were flooded in the Whites Creek area with many water rescues conducted. Several roads were also flooded in Whites Creek including Lickton Pike and Knight Road. Other roads were flooded and closed in parts of Nashville with several vehicles submerged and water rescues conducted, including at Vantage Way and Rosa Parks Blvd, Murfreesboro Pike north of Briley Parkway, Rolland Road, and Interstate 40 eastbound at Dr. D.B. Todd Jr. Blvd. where 5 cars stalled in the high water. Flooding continued into the early morning hours on September 1. Flash flooding affected much of western Williamson County. Several roads were flooded and closed, including Highway 100 at Glenhaven Drive, Chester Road, Cumberland Drive, Horn Tavern Drive, Sleepy Hollow Road, and Cox Pike in Fairview; Lewisburg Pike in Franklin; and Granny White Pike in Brentwood. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Cheatham County. A few roads were flooded and closed around Kingston Springs including West Kingston Springs Road and Old Brush Creek Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.5881 km away, between 2017-09-01 00:00:00 and 2017-09-02 15:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 220000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-11 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued from the late evening hours on August 31 into the morning hours on September 1.\nEvent Narrative: Major flash flooding continued to affect much of the western two-thirds of Davidson County from the evening hours on August 31 into the early morning hours on September 1, with the worst flooding occurring in northwest Davidson County. Numerous homes were flooded on Cato Road and Eatons Creek Road in northwest Nashville and a home was flooded on Vailview Drive in north Nashville. Other homes and cars were flooded on Battlefield Drive near Belmont University with apartments and cars flooded at the Royal Arms Apartments in Green Hills. Many roadways were underwater and closed due to flooding including West End Avenue near Centennial Park and Highway 100 near Lynnwood Terrace in Belle Meade. A total of 30 water rescues were conducted across Davidson County including in Goodlettsville and Whites Creek as well as along Browns Creek, Mill Creek, and Sevenmile Creek.|||in the Whites Creek area with many water rescues conducted. Several roads were also flooded in Whites Creek including Lickton Pike and Knight Road. Other roads were flooded and closed in parts of Nashville with several vehicles submerged and water rescues conducted, including at Vantage Way and Rosa Parks Blvd, Murfreesboro Pike north of Briley Parkway, Rolland Road, and Interstate 40 eastbound at Dr. D.B. Todd Jr. Blvd. where 5 cars stalled in the high water. Two homes were flooded along Sycamore Creek north of Ashland City with water in their basements. Several roads were flooded and closed in Ashland City including Fairgrounds Road, Chestnut Street, Duke Street, and Brookhollow Drive. Highway 31W, Highway 76, and Flat Ridge Road in the Millersville and White House areas were flooded and closed. Two RV campgrounds in the area were also flooded and evacuated. A 72 hour rainfall total of 8.98 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Springfield 1.8 WSW. A 72 hour rainfall total of 7.87 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Goodlettsville 1.5 W. A 72 hour rainfall total of 6.83 inches was measured by the KINT1 River Gauge (Harpeth River near Kingston Springs). A 72 hour rainfall total of 10.93 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Greenbrier 1.4 N. A 72 hour rainfall total of 9.18 inches was measured at CoCoRaHS station Pleasant View 2.8 ESE.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.6245 km away, between 2017-09-19 14:14:00 and 2017-09-19 14:29:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 36.29333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 44000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties. Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties. Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties. Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties. Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties. Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 19. One storm became severe in the Nashville metro area, with several reports of wind damage and hail received from southern Davidson and northern Williamson Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail reported at the Green Hills Library. A two foot diameter tree was blown down in the Crieve Hall area of Nashville. Davidson County Emergency Management reported 70-80 trees were blown down in the Crieve Hall and Oak Hill areas of Nashville, with some trees snapped and others uprooted. Several 2-3 foot diameter trees were blown down at the intersection of Maryland Way and Continental Place in Brentwood. Pea to nickel size hail fell at the intersection of Rochelle Drive and Oakley Drive. A large section of the roof at The Academy of Powell Place preschool on Powell Place in the Maryland Farms area of Brentwood collapsed due to high winds. No injuries.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.2868 km away, between 2017-10-23 03:07:00 and 2017-10-23 03:07:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS (quasi-linear convective system) moved across Middle Tennessee during the very early morning hours on October 23. One report of wind damage was received in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: Facebook and Twitter photos and videos showed minor wind damage occurred on Aurora Circle in far southern Murfreesboro. Several homes suffered minor roof and exterior damage such as loss of shingles and gutters. A few small trees, several large tree limbs, and some fences were also blown down.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6077 km away, between 2017-11-06 21:37:00 and 2017-11-07 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 59000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage.\nEvent Narrative: CoCoRaHS station Forest Hills 4.3 WSW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.50 inches. Street flooding affected parts of southern Davidson County, including Sawyer Brown Road in Bellevue and Hill Road in Crieve Hall. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Davidson County. Blackman Road near Sevenmile Creek was covered in water and closed, and two nearby homes were evacuated due to flooding. Wild Oaks Court near Eagle View Blvd. at Bell Road in Antioch was washed out. Areas along Mill Creek were also flooded including the Mill Creek Greenway, with large debris reported floating down the creek. Several basements of homes throughout southern Nashville were also flooded including the Forest Hills area. A tree was blown down on Old Hillsboro Road. A tree was blown down at Old Natchez Trace Road and Natchez Road. CoCoRaHS station Kingston Springs 1.4 SW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.40 inches. A tree was blown down at the Cool Springs Galleria Mall. A spotter reported 3 to 6 inches of water covering Rock Springs Road near Old Nashville Highway, but the roadway was still passable. The Murfreesboro COOP observer measured a storm total rainfall of 6.40 inches. CoCoRaHS station Brentwood 2.8 NNE measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.76 inches. CoCoRaHS station Smyrna 2.1 E measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.80 inches. The Smyrna Airport AWOS measured a 12 hour rainfall total of 5.82 inches from 6 PM Monday, November 6, 2017 to 6 AM Tuesday, November 7, 2017. A tree was blown down on Crow Cut Road near Fairview. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Wilson County with several roads flooded and closed, including Couchville Pike. Three water rescues were performed, including on Richmond Road at Commerce Church Road northeast of Watertown, on Salem Road near Norene, and on Couchville Pike near Gladeville. Numerous roads across Rutherford County were flooded or impassable and closed, including Powells Chapel Road near Walterhill, Nevada Drive in Smyrna, and Cherry Lane in Murfreesboro. Numerous commercial parking lots in La Vergne were also flooded. Rutherford County Schools were closed on Tuesday, November 7, 2017 due to the flooding. Minor flooding affected parts of northern Williamson County. Street flooding was reported near Scales Elementary School in Brentwood, as well as in Nolensville. The basement of a home was also reportedly flooded north of Fairview.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.4386 km away, between 2017-11-18 16:12:00 and 2017-11-18 17:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 207000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down into the road at 2024 Woods Ferry Road. A tree was blown down onto a car at 413 South Maple Street in Lebanon. A tree was blown down that blocked the road in the 600 block of Rocky Valley Road. A tree was blown down across Young Road at Walnut Hill Road. Trees were reportedly blown down in Cross Plains. The front porch awning was blown off a home into the backyard and several trees were blown down at a neighboring home on Jefferson Pike at Alsup Lane. No other damage was found in the area. A tree was blown down across the road at 115 Sunset Drive in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down that blocked one lane at 1000 Mays Chapel Road in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down that blocked the roadway at 560 Palmer Road. A Facebook photo showed a tree was blown down which destroyed a driveway gate near the Union Hill Road and Lickton Pike intersection. A tree was blown down that blocked the road at 1700 Turner Road. A tree was blown down that blocked the road at 1555 Linwood Road in Watertown. A tSpotter report indicated a few trees were blown down on Ed Harris Road. A 3/4 mile wide by 5 mile long downburst caused minor wind damage to 17 homes, 3 churches, an apartment building and several outbuildings along and either side of Old Clarksville Pike from the Mt Zion area in Cheatham County eastward to the Joelton area in Davidson County. Damage included the roof blown off a barn on Johns Road, part of the roof and porch blown off a small home at 7321 Old Clarksville Pike, and a collapsed porch on a home on Old Clarksville Pike at Park Lane. Numerous trees and power lines were also blown down along and near Old Clarksville Pike that blocked roadways. The downburst continued into far northwest Davidson County, where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Harper Road, Douglas Road, Bidwell Road, Old Clarksville Pike, and Eatons Creek Road. Six trees were snapped in the yard of a home at 3429 Binkley Road in Joelton. A mobile home suffered minor exterior damage on Old Clarksville Pike and an outbuilding had roof damage on Eatons Creek Road. The downburst ended near I-24 at Whites Creek Pike. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. A few trees were blown down in the Fairvue Plantation subdivision, including two trees that fell and blocked Browns Lane. One wall of a poorly constructed detached garage of a home was blown down near White House. An interstate sign was blown down on I-840 just west of I-65. A few trees were blown down on Lock 4 Road and also on Peach Valley Road. A tree was blown down near the entrance to Tennessee Fastening Technology on Ingram Blvd just west of Mason Road, and a fence was blown down northeast of the Ingram Blvd and Mason Road intersection. No other damage was found in the area. A church suffered minor roof and exterior damage on Cheatham Dam Road at Highway 12. A tSpotter report indicated trees were blown down on Highway 12 near Chapmansboro. A Facebook report indicated a tree was blown down that blocked the on-ramp to I-24 at Exit 31. A tree was blown down that partially blocked Shutes Branch Road near the entrance to the National Weather Service office. An EF-1 tornado began in far southeast Davidson County where weak tree and roof damage (EF-0) was noted on Hampton Blvd in the Villages of Long Hunter subdivision of Antioch. The tornado then crossed Percy Priest Lake into far northwest Rutherford County where numerous trees were blown down and the roofs of a few homes suffered minor damage. Moving into Wilson County, the tornado intensified to EF-1, snapping or uprooting dozens of trees and destroying several outbuildings on Fellowship Road and Underwood Road. The worst damage was in Gladeville where a few homes suffered roof damage on Cobblestone Way and Stonefield Drive, several fences were blown down, and a few outbuildings were destroyed. The steeple of a church on McCreary Road collapsed into the sanctuary, and part of an exterior brick wall was blown down. An RV carport across the street from the church was also destroyed. Another outbuilding was destroyed on Odum Lane and several more trees were blown down before the tornado lifted in inaccessible areas south of Highway 265. The ending point, ending time, and path length of the Wilson County portion of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth, giving an updated total path length across Davidson, Rutherford, and Wilson Counties of 10.93 miles. An EF-1 tornado began in far southeast Davidson County where weak tree and roof damage (EF-0) was noted on Hampton Blvd in the Villages of Long Hunter subdivision of Antioch. The tornado then crossed Percy Priest Lake into far northwest Rutherford County where numerous trees were blown down and the roofs of a few homes suffered minor damage. Moving into Wilson County, the tornado intensified to EF-1, snapping or uprooting dozens of trees and destroying several outbuildings on Fellowship Road and Underwood Road. The worst damage was in Gladeville where a few homes suffered roof damage on Cobblestone Way and Stonefield Drive, several fences were blown down, and a few outbuildings were destroyed. The steeple of a church on McCreary Road collapsed into the sanctuary, and part of an exterior brick wall was blown down. An RV carport across the street from the church was also destroyed. Another outbuilding was destroyed on Odum Lane and several more trees were blown down before the tornado lifted in inaccessible areas south of Highway 265. The ending point, ending time, and path length of the Wilson County portion of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth, giving an updated total path length across Davidson, Rutherford, and Wilson Counties of 10.93 miles. A 3/4 mile wide by 5 mile long downburst caused minor wind damage to 17 homes, 3 churches, an apartment building and several outbuildings along and either side of Old Clarksville Pike from the Mt Zion area in Cheatham County eastward to the Joelton area in Davidson County. Damage included the roof blown off a barn on Johns Road, part of the roof and porch blown off a small home at 7321 Old Clarksville Pike, and a collapsed porch on a home on Old Clarksville Pike at Park Lane. Numerous trees and power lines were also blown down along and near Old Clarksville Pike that blocked roadways. The downburst continued into far northwest Davidson County, where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Harper Road, Douglas Road, Bidwell Road, Old Clarksville Pike, and Eatons Creek Road. Six trees were snapped in the yard of a home at 3429 Binkley Road in Joelton. A mobile home suffered minor exterior damage on Old Clarksville Pike and an outbuilding had roof damage on Eatons Creek Road. The downburst ended near I-24 at Whites Creek Pike. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. An EF-1 tornado started along Stagner Road just north of Interstate 24 around 1.2 miles northwest of Joelton, blowing down several trees as it moved eastward to Whites Creek Pike. More trees and power lines were blown down on Millken Drive and Margie Drive before the tornado intensified and caused significant roof damage to two homes on Gary Road just south of Union Hill Road. Several power poles were also snapped and trees uprooted in this area. The tornado continued eastward through inaccessible forests blowing down numerous trees before rapidly dissipating about one half mile north of the Clay Lick Road bridge over Interstate 24. The beginning point, start time, end point, and path length of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth. An EF-1 tornado began in far southeast Davidson County where weak tree and roof damage (EF-0) was noted on Hampton Blvd in the Villages of Long Hunter subdivision of Antioch. The tornado then crossed Percy Priest Lake into far northwest Rutherford County where numerous trees were blown down and the roofs of a few homes suffered minor damage. Moving into Wilson County, the tornado intensified to EF-1, snapping or uprooting dozens of trees and destroying several outbuildings on Fellowship Road and Underwood Road. The worst damage was in Gladeville where a few homes suffered roof damage on Cobblestone Way and Stonefield Drive, several fences were blown down, and a few outbuildings were destroyed. The steeple of a church on McCreary Road collapsed into the sanctuary, and part of an exterior brick wall was blown down. An RV carport across the street from the church was also destroyed. Another outbuilding was destroyed on Odum Lane and several more trees were blown down before the tornado lifted in inaccessible areas south of Highway 265. The ending point, ending time, and path length of the Wilson County portion of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth, giving an updated total path length across Davidson, Rutherford, and Wilson Counties of 10.93 miles.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.849 km away, between 2017-12-23 04:00:00 and 2017-12-23 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Moderate to occasionally heavy rain overspread Middle Tennessee from Friday, December 23, 2017 into Saturday, December 23, 2017. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 1 inch up to 4 inches across the area, with the highest amounts in northwest Middle Tennessee. Several reports of flooding were received. Moderate to occasionally heavy rain overspread Middle Tennessee from Friday, December 23, 2017 into Saturday, December 23, 2017. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 1 inch up to 4 inches across the area, with the highest amounts in northwest Middle Tennessee. Several reports of flooding were received. Moderate to occasionally heavy rain overspread Middle Tennessee from Friday, December 23, 2017 into Saturday, December 23, 2017. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 1 inch up to 4 inches across the area, with the highest amounts in northwest Middle Tennessee. Several reports of flooding were received. Moderate to occasionally heavy rain overspread Middle Tennessee from Friday, December 23, 2017 into Saturday, December 23, 2017. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 1 inch up to 4 inches across the area, with the highest amounts in northwest Middle Tennessee. Several reports of flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Ten roads were flooded and closed across Sumner County, including Saundersville Road near George A. Whitten Elementary School in Hendersonville. Several roads were flooded and closed in southeast Wilson County around Statesville. Old Kedron Road near Duplex Road in Spring Hill was closed due to water over the road. Several roads that commonly flood across Williamson County were impassable due to high water, including Old Hillsboro Road in Leipers Fork.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 39.5203 km away, between 2018-02-07 06:00:00 and 2018-02-07 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain fell across Middle Tennessee from February 6 into February 7 with rainfall totals ranging from 1 to 3 inches. One report of flooding was received in Wilson County.\nEvent Narrative: Wilson County Sheriff Office reported Bluebird Road as well as Big Springs Road near Goshen Road were flooded and impassable east of Lebanon. These areas commonly flood in moderate to heavy rain events.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.4012 km away, between 2018-02-10 02:00:00 and 2018-02-10 19:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Another heavy rain event brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to all of Middle Tennessee from February 9 into February 10. Several reports of flooding were received. Another heavy rain event brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to all of Middle Tennessee from February 9 into February 10. Several reports of flooding were received. Another heavy rain event brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to all of Middle Tennessee from February 9 into February 10. Several reports of flooding were received. Another heavy rain event brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to all of Middle Tennessee from February 9 into February 10. Several reports of flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Sumner County Emergency Management reported minor street flooding and a few road closures in western and southern Sumner County. Maury County Emergency Management reported Old Kedron Road between Kedron Road and Duplex Road in Spring Hill was closed due to flooding, an area which commonly floods. Minor flooding was also reported on Graham Road and Valley Creek Road near Culleoka. Wilson County Emergency Management reported Bluebird Road at Peyton Road as well as Greenwood Road at Sparta Pike were flooded. A trained spotter reported some minor street flooding in and around Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.5354 km away, between 2018-02-24 22:15:00 and 2018-02-24 22:29:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An intense storm system brought severe thunderstorms to northwest Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on February 24. One supercell thunderstorm developed along a warm front that moved northward across the area during the afternoon, spawning one tornado along the Kentucky/Tennessee border in Robertson County that then moved northeast into Kentucky. Later in the evening, a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved into the area from the west, spawning three more tornadoes across Montgomery and Robertson Counties which damaged dozens of homes and businesses and caused millions of dollars in damage. The QLCS also caused wind damage in several other counties. An intense storm system brought severe thunderstorms to northwest Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on February 24. One supercell thunderstorm developed along a warm front that moved northward across the area during the afternoon, spawning one tornado along the Kentucky/Tennessee border in Robertson County that then moved northeast into Kentucky. Later in the evening, a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved into the area from the west, spawning three more tornadoes across Montgomery and Robertson Counties which damaged dozens of homes and businesses and caused millions of dollars in damage. The QLCS also caused wind damage in several other counties. An intense storm system brought severe thunderstorms to northwest Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on February 24. One supercell thunderstorm developed along a warm front that moved northward across the area during the afternoon, spawning one tornado along the Kentucky/Tennessee border in Robertson County that then moved northeast into Kentucky. Later in the evening, a Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved into the area from the west, spawning three more tornadoes across Montgomery and Robertson Counties which damaged dozens of homes and businesses and caused millions of dollars in damage. The QLCS also caused wind damage in several other counties.\nEvent Narrative: A home weather station near the intersection of Highway 100 and Brush Creek Road measured a wind gust of 65 mph. A WSMV-TV news crew reported a tree was blown down in West Nashville. A large tree was blown down across power lines near Ridge Drive.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.5966 km away, between 2018-03-01 08:30:00 and 2018-03-01 13:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread moderate to heavy rain moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on February 28 and continued into the afternoon hours on March 1. Rainfall totals in many areas ranged from 2 to 5 inches, resulting in widespread flash flooding across the southern half of Middle Tennessee. The heavy rainfall also resulted in widespread minor to moderate river flooding along several rivers in Middle Tennessee over the next several days. Widespread moderate to heavy rain moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on February 28 and continued into the afternoon hours on March 1. Rainfall totals in many areas ranged from 2 to 5 inches, resulting in widespread flash flooding across the southern half of Middle Tennessee. The heavy rainfall also resulted in widespread minor to moderate river flooding along several rivers in Middle Tennessee over the next several days. Widespread moderate to heavy rain moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on February 28 and continued into the afternoon hours on March 1. Rainfall totals in many areas ranged from 2 to 5 inches, resulting in widespread flash flooding across the southern half of Middle Tennessee. The heavy rainfall also resulted in widespread minor to moderate river flooding along several rivers in Middle Tennessee over the next several days. Widespread moderate to heavy rain moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on February 28 and continued into the afternoon hours on March 1. Rainfall totals in many areas ranged from 2 to 5 inches, resulting in widespread flash flooding across the southern half of Middle Tennessee. The heavy rainfall also resulted in widespread minor to moderate river flooding along several rivers in Middle Tennessee over the next several days. Widespread moderate to heavy rain moved across Middle Tennessee from the late evening hours on February 28 and continued into the afternoon hours on March 1. Rainfall totals in many areas ranged from 2 to 5 inches, resulting in widespread flash flooding across the southern half of Middle Tennessee. The heavy rainfall also resulted in widespread minor to moderate river flooding along several rivers in Middle Tennessee over the next several days.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous roads across Rutherford County were closed due to high water, including Armstrong Valley Road at Thompson Road, Veterans Parkway at Armstrong Valley Road, Epps Mill Road between Miller Lane and Auldridge Drive, Lassiter Road at U.S. Highway 70 South (John Bragg Highway), 2400 block of Mt. Herman Road, Elam Mill Road, Stones River Parkway between Crescent Road and Walnut Grove Road, Christiana-Fosterville Road, County Farm Road at the low water crossing, Shoemaker Road near the bridge, Ghee Lane, Vaught Road at the low water crossing, Elam Road between County Farm Road and Joe B. Jackson Parkway, Veals Road near Double Springs Road, Sulphur Springs Road near Shacklett Road, Hedgeapple Lane, Florence Road at Rebel Road, Newtown Road at the Bedford County line, and Midland-Fosterville Road at Campground Road. Numerous roads were closed due to high water across Bedford County, especially around Wartrace. Roads that were flooded and closed near Wartrace included Bugscuffle Road, Higgins Road, Bell Buckle Highway at Wartrace Road, Potts Road, Cannon Road, and Jernigan Lane. Other roads flooded and closed across the county included Mullins Mill at Highway 41A South, Zion Hill Road at Unionville Road, Shaw Road at Highway 41A North, Eddy Road at Highway 231 North, Peacock Lane at Midland Road, Old Center Church Road at Earnest Campbell Road, Pass Road, Sims Road at Highway 64 West, Old Nashville Dirt Road at El Bethel Road, Old Flat Creek Road at Hilltop Road, 552 Rattlesnake Lodge Road, Wheel Road at Card Road, Quarry Street at Lipscomb Street, Burns Road, and Haley Road at Three Forks Bridge. Numerous roads were closed due to high water across Williamson County. Roads that were flooded and closed included Blazer Road near Boyd Mills Pike, Trinity Road between Murfreesboro Highway and Arno Road near Franklin, Old Natchez Trace between Moran Road and Temple Road, and Floyd Road near Mauldin Woods Trail in Leiper's Fork. Wilkinson Pike and Old Nashville Highway at the CSX overpass in Murfreesboro were both flooded and closed. TDOT also reported that SR 99 between Ghee Rd and Wilson Overall Road was closed due to high water. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Marshall County. TDOT also reported that SR Highway 271 and SR Highway 272 at Verona Caney Road were closed due to high water.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.1927 km away, between 2018-03-28 21:45:00 and 2018-03-29 03:42:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Moderate to heavy rain spread across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on March 28 and continue into the morning hours on March 29. Rainfall totals ranged from around 1 inch up to nearly 5 inches, with a few reports of flash flooding. Moderate to heavy rain spread across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on March 28 and continue into the morning hours on March 29. Rainfall totals ranged from around 1 inch up to nearly 5 inches, with a few reports of flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house at 3201 Toddway Court in Donelson causing damage to the home. A few roads were closed due to flooding across Trousdale County, and one motorist was stranded in the flood waters. Several creeks and streams were also near bankful.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.4515 km away, between 2018-04-03 19:41:00 and 2018-04-03 20:21:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.606153846153845 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 37000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas. Numerous showers and thunderstorms spread across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 3. Many of these storms were strong to severe, with widespread reports of damaging winds and a few reports of large hail. Prior to the storms, gusty southwest gradient winds up to 45 mph during the afternoon and early evening hours cause some minor wind damage in a few areas.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed a tree blown down onto the deck of a home on Hearthstone Lane. Large tree limbs were blown down by Granbery Elementary School. Numerous trees were blown down in Antioch. An overhead interstate sign was blown down and destroyed on I-65 near Cool Springs in Franklin. Trees were blown down on Haywood Lane and Keeley Drive. A tree was blown down that blocked Wallace Road in south Nashville. Trees were blown down onto cars and power lines were also blown down. A tree was blown down on Carney Winters Road in northeast Cheatham County. A tree was blown down on Logue Road at Masters Way. Tree down across roadway at East Division Street and Clemmons Road in Mount Juilet. A house fire was caused by a lightning strike at 1500 Grapeleaf Way in Antioch. Wilson County Emergency Management and social media photos showed several trees were blown down across Lebanon. One tree was down across the road at 705 Vincent-Case Avenue at Castle Heights Avenue, and another tree was down across the road at Hill Street at North Tarver Avenue. A tree was blown down in the Five Oaks Subdivision in western Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.0063 km away, between 2018-04-14 07:02:00 and 2018-04-14 07:33:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 46.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 14. Several reports of wind damage were received along and west of I-65, with several homes damaged in Wayne County and Humphreys County. A Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 14. Several reports of wind damage were received along and west of I-65, with several homes damaged in Wayne County and Humphreys County. A Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 14. Several reports of wind damage were received along and west of I-65, with several homes damaged in Wayne County and Humphreys County. A Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on April 14. Several reports of wind damage were received along and west of I-65, with several homes damaged in Wayne County and Humphreys County.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down in the north-central part of Cheatham County. A tree was blown down onto power lines on Lauderdale Road. Several trees were blown down. A tree was blown down onto power lines on Bear Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.9267 km away, between 2018-04-23 12:40:00 and 2018-04-23 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 20.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 23000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23. A large upper level low located over the Mid-Mississippi Valley brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall of 2 to 4 inches to most of Middle Tennessee on April 22, with additional bands of showers and thunderstorms rotating around the upper low dropping 1 to 3 inches of rain in some areas once again on April 23. This additional heavy rain falling on top of already saturated ground caused significant flash flooding in portions of the Nashville metro area during the afternoon hours on April 23.\nEvent Narrative: Sumner County Emergency Management and several social media photos and videos showed widespread flash flooding across southwestern Sumner County with several roads flooded and closed. Some roads that were closed due to high water included Hogans Branch Road, Latimer Lane near Long Hollow Pike, and New Hope Road in Hendersonville, as well as Pee Dee Branch Road in Cottontown. One swift water rescue was conducted near New Hope Road at Sandy Valley Road. A tSpotter Twitter report and photos showed hail up to the size of quarters covered the ground in Cottontown. A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed 2.5 inches of rain fell in a short time period in southeast Murfreesboro. Robertson County Emergency Management reported Honey Run Road was flooded and closed. A trained spotter reported and sent a photo of a large tree and power lines down completely blocking the roadway at 2024 Old Baker Road. Davidson County Emergency Management and trained spotters reported widespread flash flooding across northern Davidson County with several roads flooded and closed. Roads that were closed due to high water included Old Springfield Pike, Lickton Pike, Freeman Hollow Road, New Brick Church Pike, Brick Church Pike at Hart Lane, Baker Road at Old Springfield Creek. Several other roads were also flooded in other areas of the Goodlettsville, Union Hill, Lickton Pike, and Bellshire areas. In addition, the Grand Ole RV park on Highway 11 at Old Springfield Pike in Goodlettsville was flooded with several RVs submerged. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated 1.57 inches of rain fell in 25 minutes in the Ocana community. Rutherford County Emergency Management, an NWS employee, and trained spotters reported widespread reports of flash flooding in northern Murfreesboro with several roads flooded and closed. Roads that were closed due to high water included Cherry Lane near Richard Siegel Park, Sulphur Springs Road at Dayna Lane, and Sulphur Springs Road at Shacklett Road where water flooded several yards and got close to a few homes.||- Trained spotter report of street flooding on Cherry Lane by the Richard Siegel Park|- NWS Employee report of water over the roadway at Sulphur Springs Road and Shackeltt Road. Water flooded several yards and ditches, and looked like it got close to several homes|- Emergency Manager reported roads closed due to flooding at Sulfer Springs and Dayna Lane.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.2408 km away, between 2018-05-06 15:40:00 and 2018-05-06 16:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 15.543333333333335 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on May 6, with a few reports of hail and wind damage. Scattered strong thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on May 6, with a few reports of hail and wind damage. Scattered strong thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on May 6, with a few reports of hail and wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail was reported on Highway 100 at Brush Creek Road. Facebook photos showed a tree was snapped and crushed a carport in Hermitage.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.9219 km away, between 2018-05-20 16:00:00 and 2018-05-20 18:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 18.333333333333332 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 30000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding. Showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee throughout the day on May 20, with numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds as well as some flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Three swift water rescues were conducted by emergency personnel across eastern Sumner County. A severe 8 mile long by 4 mile wide downburst spread west-southwestward and caused widespread wind damage in and around Belle Meade, West Nashville, and Bellevue. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with several roadways blocked, including Belmont Boulevard, Page Road, Blackburn Avenue, Wildwood Avenue, Park Avenue, 12th Avenue North, and Belle Meade Boulevard. A tree fell onto a home on Percy Warner Boulevard, and another tree fell onto a house on Cross Timbers Drive. A tree also fell and crushed a car at an apartment complex in the 800 block of Bellevue Road. Part of the awning at a gas station on Highway 70 at Old Hickory Boulevard was blown off. Power was knocked out to roughly 7,000 customers. Winds were estimated up to 65 mph. A trained spotter in West Springfield reported pea to dime size hail fell for 10 minutes starting at 5:18 PM CDT, then hail up to quarter size fell for another 10 minutes along with very heavy rain and high winds. A Facebook report indicated marble to quarter size hail fell in Goodlettsville. A Facebook report and photo showed quarter size hail in Goodlettsville. Considerable street and parking lot flooding was reported around Bellevue. A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed quarter size hail near Bordeaux. Facebook photo showed a tree was blown down on a car at 408 Circle Drive in Springfield. Considerable street and yard flooding was reported in parts of Springfield. The southbound lane of Memorial Blvd was flooded between 5th Avenue to 13th Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.0837 km away, between 2018-05-22 16:30:00 and 2018-05-22 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours on May 22, causing minor flooding in a few areas around the Nashville metro. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon and evening hours on May 22, causing minor flooding in a few areas around the Nashville metro.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter video showed considerable street flooding around Rivergate Mall. Several tSpotter Twitter photos and videos showed considerable street flooding in the Temple Hills area, with street flooding along portions of Temple Road from Sneed Road to Highway 100 and flooding on the Temple Hills Golf Course.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.4656 km away, between 2018-05-25 15:12:00 and 2018-05-25 15:12:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours on May 25, with one isolated strong storm causing wind damage in Rutherford County.\nEvent Narrative: A relative of a NWS employee reported a few trees were blown down near Highway 231 in Walterhill, with one large tree falling onto a house and causing significant damage.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.654 km away, between 2018-05-30 16:36:00 and 2018-05-30 16:36:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After making landfall in the Florida Panhandle, former Tropical Storm Alberto continued northwestward across Alabama and weakened to a tropical depression on May 29. Alberto then moved northward across western Middle Tennessee from the afternoon hours on May 29 into the morning hours on May 30, bringing widespread wind damage and power outages to many counties west of I-65. Additional thunderstorm rotating around the circulation affected Middle Tennessee into the afternoon hours on May 30.\nEvent Narrative: A house was struck by lightning and suffered minor damage in the Harpeth River Estates subdivision.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.9084 km away, between 2018-05-31 16:51:00 and 2018-05-31 16:51:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 6000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 31. Several reports of large hail, lightning damage, and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a 20 foot by 50 foot shed causing damage to a nearby house.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.2951 km away, between 2018-06-10 06:00:00 and 2018-06-10 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 51000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two rounds of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee on June 10, first in the morning hours and then again in the afternoon. Several reports of lightning and wind damage were received. Two rounds of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee on June 10, first in the morning hours and then again in the afternoon. Several reports of lightning and wind damage were received. Two rounds of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee on June 10, first in the morning hours and then again in the afternoon. Several reports of lightning and wind damage were received. Two rounds of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee on June 10, first in the morning hours and then again in the afternoon. Several reports of lightning and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a home on Vine Ridge Drive causing significant fire damage. Time estimated. A tree was snapped in the Ellington Agricultural center. Time estimated based on radar. A small storage cabin was struck by lightning and set on fire at 1467 Clemmons Road. A Facebook video showed street and yard flooding around several homes on Lake Farm Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.0872 km away, between 2018-06-11 16:45:00 and 2018-06-11 19:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 20.125999999999998 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 11. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 11. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 11. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 11. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 11. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail fell on South Wrights Lane near Castalian Springs. A tree was blown down east of Laguardo. Trees were blown down on Zeiglers Fort Road and Cairo Road near Bledsoe Creek State Park. A Facebook video showed pea to penny size hail fell near Murfreesboro. Time and location estimated based on radar.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.009 km away, between 2018-06-15 15:25:00 and 2018-06-15 17:13:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 27.73 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 57000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area. Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 15. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received in and around the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous Twitter tSpotter photos showed around one dozen trees snapped and uprooted along King Lane. Two cars at a residence were destroyed by fallen trees. A Facebook report indicated a large tree limb was blown down that blocked School Street near Circa Grill in Thompson's Station. Public reported dime to nickel size hail with estimated winds of 35 to 45 mph. A Facebook photo showed quarter size hail fell in southeast Springfield. Twitter photos showed a large tree blown down in southeast Springfield. A Facebook photo showed pea to nickel size hail fell in east Belle Meade. A Twitter tSpotter report from Sylvan Heights indicated a tree was blown down into the road on Sentinel Drive and half of a tree was blown down into the yard of a home on 37th Avenue. A Facebook photo indicated a large tree limb was blown down on Music Row near Wedgewood Avenue. A power pole was snapped on Brick Church Pike in north Nashville. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed a large tree limb down on Jefferson Street near Fisk University. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed quarter size hail fell near Trinity Lane at Dickerson Pike. A Facebook report indicated dime to quarter size hail fell at I-65 and Fern Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.4127 km away, between 2018-06-16 16:12:00 and 2018-06-16 18:18:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 31.25 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 16. A few reports of wind damage and large hail were received in the Nashville metro area. Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 16. A few reports of wind damage and large hail were received in the Nashville metro area. Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 16. A few reports of wind damage and large hail were received in the Nashville metro area. Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 16. A few reports of wind damage and large hail were received in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs were blown down by estimated 40 mph wind gusts and pea size hail fell in the Providence area of Mount Juliet. A large tree was blown down that blocked the westbound lanes of Belinda Parkway. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated several trees were blown down that blocked Woodmont Boulevard between Estes Road and Hillsboro Pike.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.1806 km away, between 2018-06-17 13:20:00 and 2018-06-17 15:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.3125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Widely scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 17. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees and power lines were blown down in the Sunset View neighborhood near Opry Mills Mall. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated pea to dime size hail fell in the Opryland area, along with a peak wind gust of 48 mph and 1.81 inches of rain falling in 35 minutes. Several trees were reportedly blown down across Gallatin. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed a large tree was split in half on Franklin Road south of Concord Road. Several Twitter tSpotter photos showed large trees limbs blown down including one that fell onto a car near Old Hickory Blvd at Nolensville Road. Dime size hail was reported near Blackman High School. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed quarter size hail fell in south Franklin. A two and a half inch diameter tree was blown down that blocked Berrys Chapel Road near Lynnwood Way, and another tree was blown down on Lynnwood Way near Franklin Road. Penny to dime size hail was reported near Lakewood. Location estimated based on radar. Several trees and power lines were blown down in the Rosebank area of East Nashville, including a tree that fell onto two cars on Hayden Drive, and a large tree limb that knocked down power lines on Cahal Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.8779 km away, between 2018-06-27 05:00:00 and 2018-06-27 16:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee. A significant severe weather event affected Middle Tennessee on June 27 as multiple rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across the area throughout the day. Numerous reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received mainly across the northern and eastern counties of Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down on Mount Vernon Court in White House. Trees were blown down along Jones Road in Cottontown. Several trees were snapped and uprooted along Brandy Hollow Road south of Portland. Several trees were blown down with cars trapped in between them on Greenfield Lane in Castalian Springs. A tree was blown down blocking the roadway at 1421 Beasleys Bend Road. Ham radio reports along with social media photos and videos showed several trees were blown down in the Bell Road and Sailboat Drive area of Antioch. A tree was blown down on Murfreesboro Highway south of West Richmond Shop Road. A home at 2761 Hickory Ridge Road was struck by lightning and caught fire causing minor damage. Mays Chapel Road at Polecat Road was flooded and impassable. A tree was blown down that blocked the entire roadway in the 500 block of Glen Echo Drive.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7372 km away, between 2018-06-28 08:50:00 and 2018-06-28 12:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 28.9 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 107000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County. The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County. The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County. The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County. The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County. The final and most damaging day in a week-long series of strong to severe thunderstorm events across Middle Tennessee struck the area during the morning into the early afternoon hours on Thursday June 28. After overnight storms affected the northeast half of Middle Tennessee during the night, additional scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed on an outflow boundary along the I-24 corridor between 7 AM to 9 AM CDT. These storms expanded in coverage and eventually congealed into three separate bow echoes, each of which produced severe downburst winds of 60 mph to over 80 mph in some areas. These intense winds caused widespread damage across many southwest Middle Tennessee counties, with Hickman and Marshall Counties particularly hard hit. One EF1 tornado also briefly touched down in Hickman County. Later that evening, another long-lived derecho that affected much of Illinois and western Kentucky weakened as it moved southward into northwestern Middle Tennessee, but still produced one report of wind damage in Stewart County.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report indicated dime size hail fell in Thompson's Station. Maury County Emergency Management received numerous reports of trees blown down across Spring Hill. One tree fell through a house on Neeleys Bend leaving it uninhabitable, and a large tree branch fell onto another house on Neeleys Bend causing significant roof damage. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed a large tree was blown down at Pettus Road and Blue Hole Road. Lightning struck a home on Corner Lane between Smyrna and Murfreesboro causing some minor fire damage. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed a tree blown down on Park Street in White Bluff. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated dime size hail fell on 1st Avenue South at Church Street in downtown Franklin.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.7138 km away, between 2018-07-05 00:57:00 and 2018-07-05 18:53:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Three rounds of scattered thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee throughout the day on July 5. The first round of storms early in the morning of July 5 caused isolated wind damage in Cheatham County, while the second round brought more widespread wind damage to Giles, Lawrence, Montgomery, and Stewart Counties. The third round of storms late in the evening cause wind damage in Grundy County. Three rounds of scattered thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee throughout the day on July 5. The first round of storms early in the morning of July 5 caused isolated wind damage in Cheatham County, while the second round brought more widespread wind damage to Giles, Lawrence, Montgomery, and Stewart Counties. The third round of storms late in the evening cause wind damage in Grundy County.\nEvent Narrative: A downburst blew down and snapped numerous trees that blocked several roads on the south side of Chapmansboro. Roads with trees down included Winnewood Road, Sweethome Road, Cheatham Dam Highway, Hazlewood Road, and Atlas Justice Road. A few homes also sustained siding damage. A Facebook photo showed a tree was snapped on Long Shadow Court.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.2772 km away, between 2018-07-06 10:38:00 and 2018-07-06 13:01:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 69000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 6. A few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 6. A few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 6. A few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 6. A few reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on July 6. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house at 1104 Clifton Lane causing minor damage. A tSpotter Twitter report and photo showed a tree was blown down in Oak Hill. A tSpotter Twitter report indicated significant street flooding occurred on Charlotte Pike near Richland Creek. Several trees were blown down in the Bellshire area including one on Brick Church Pike. Wilson County EMA reported a barn was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire at 1701 Hartsville Pike. The barn was a total loss with damage estimated at $60,000.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.4776 km away, between 2018-07-09 18:45:00 and 2018-07-09 18:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A small shower near Smyrna in Rutherford County produced a widely viewed funnel cloud that was captured in photos and video. Radar indicated the shower developed along a collision of several outflow boundaries which may have helped spawn the funnel cloud.\nEvent Narrative: Facebook and Twitter photos and videos showed a small funnel cloud that lasted for several minutes near I-24 in Smyrna. The funnel cloud did not touch down and no damage occurred. Radar only indicated a tiny shower in the area with no apparent rotation.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.7706 km away, between 2018-07-21 00:35:00 and 2018-07-21 00:45:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland. The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland. The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland. The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland. The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland. The largest severe weather event of the 2018 summer affected the eastern parts of Middle Tennessee from the evening hours on July 20 into the morning hours on July 21. Several supercell thunderstorms first spread southeastward out of southern Kentucky during the evening on July 20, bringing numerous reports of large hail and damaging winds to the Upper Cumberland. Later in the evening and continuing into the early morning hours on July 21, additional strong to severe thunderstorms developed east of I-65, bringing numerous more reports of large hail and wind damage. Finally, an isolated elevated supercell thunderstorm developed in the early morning hours on July 21 and moved southeastward across De Kalb, White, and Van Buren Counties, dropping large hail up to golf ball size in several areas. In addition to the severe weather reports, these thunderstorms produced copious amounts of cloud to ground lightning, resulting in widespread power outages to many counties in the Upper Cumberland.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down across the roadway at 4033 Bluebird Road. A tree was blown down into the roadway at 1200 Africa Road. Power lines were blown down on Tennessee Blvd at Baddour Parkway. A large tree was blown across the roadway on Sparta Pike at Young Road. A tree was blown down that blocked the right lane of I-40 westbound. A tree fell onto a jeep in Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.8556 km away, between 2018-08-08 09:03:00 and 2018-08-08 10:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 127000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage. A small mesoscale convective system (MCS) moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours on August 8, producing several reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees and power lines were blown down across northwest Davidson County. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed a large tree was blown down on Douglas Avenue. Trees and power lines were reportedly blown down in Ridgetop with power outages. A WKU stormchaser reported several trees and power lines were blown down across southeast Robertson County from Greenbrier to White House. A tent broke away from its stakes at the Wilson County Fair and went airborne before landing on a building and power lines. A few trees were blown down in Lebanon. Lightning struck a house on Stillwater Trail at Bonita Parkway in Hendersonville. The resulting fire caused minor damage to the home. Trees were blown down in Belinda City and the tin roof of a shed was blown off in Mundy Park. A Facebook photo showed a large tree was blown down across 26th Avenue at Albion Street blocking the roadway. A tree fell onto through the middle of a house in northwest Nashville causing severe damage to the home. No injuries.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.497 km away, between 2018-08-16 13:34:00 and 2018-08-16 13:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 16. Two reports of wind damage were received in Wilson County. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 16. Two reports of wind damage were received in Wilson County.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down into the road at 1108 Trammel Lane. Several awnings and tent coverings were blown down at the Wilson County Fairgrounds.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.5848 km away, between 2018-08-30 15:42:00 and 2018-08-30 16:59:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 47.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 30. A few reports of wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 30. A few reports of wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 30. A few reports of wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 30. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down with one falling on power lines near Highway 70 at Highway 109. A Twitter tSpotter indicated a small tree was blown down in Goodlettsville with pea size hail also observed. Gallatin Fire Department reported a tree fell on a house and power lines were blown down in Gallatin. Trees were blown down northwest of Ashland City.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.8244 km away, between 2018-09-23 09:00:00 and 2018-09-23 10:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread rain and a few thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on September 23. One report of minor flooding was received in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: Spring Hill Police Department tweeted that Duplex Road was closed due to flooding where it was under construction between Cochran Trace Drive and Baker Springs Lane.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.3476 km away, between 2018-09-24 13:00:00 and 2018-09-24 14:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 24. A few storms became supercells, with one producing a well-defined wall cloud near Walterhill in Rutherford County, and another spawning a brief EF-0 tornado in Cannon County. Heavy rainfall in some areas also led to some flooding in Rutherford and De Kalb Counties.\nEvent Narrative: The intersection of Mason Tucker Drive and Rock Springs Road in Smyrna was reportedly flooded.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.9189 km away, between 2018-10-01 13:30:00 and 2018-10-01 14:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from October 1 into October 2. Some of these showers and storms produced heavy rainfall with localized flooding reported in a few areas. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee from October 1 into October 2. Some of these showers and storms produced heavy rainfall with localized flooding reported in a few areas.\nEvent Narrative: One house on Osburn Road in Arrington was flooded with the family needing rescued. A trained spotter reported a creek was overflowing which covered a portion of Burke Hollow Road in Nolensville.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.3111 km away, between 2018-10-15 06:30:00 and 2018-10-15 07:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee, especially the northwestern third, from late on October 14 through October 15 and October 16 before ending. Rainfall totals ranged from only a few hundredths across southern Middle Tennessee to over 4 to 5 inches of rain across Humphreys, Houston, Dickson, Cheatham, northern Davidson, southern Robertson, and Sumner Counties. One report of flooding was received.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter Twitter report indicated Stop 30 Road at Drakes Creek was flooded with local police blocking the road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.8065 km away, between 2018-11-05 23:00:00 and 2018-11-06 00:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 249000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter. A line of severe thunderstorms called a Quasi-linear Convective System (QLCS) developed across west Tennessee and moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the late evening hours on Monday, November 5, 2018 into the early morning hours on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. This system spawned at least 10 tornadoes across Middle Tennessee that occurred in the darkness of night, including an EF-2 tornado that struck the Christiana area of Rutherford County, which unfortunately killed one woman and injured three others. Other tornadoes in this outbreak affected central Kentucky, northern and central Alabama, Mississippi and northern Louisiana. This tornado outbreak was the worst to affect Middle Tennessee since the December 23, 2015 tornado outbreak, which also occurred at night during the secondary severe weather season that occurs in the fall and early winter.\nEvent Narrative: Cheatham County 911 Center reported high water covered Little Marrowbone Road and Sams Creek Road southeast of Ashland City, with both roads closed. Trees were blown down in Fairview. Trees were blown down on Goose Creek Bypass at McLemore Road in far southern Franklin. Trees were blown down on Rocky Ford Road at Fly Road in Nolensville. Video from a trained spotter showed two feet of water from Whites Creek rushing across Knight Drive at Brook Manor Drive. A nursing home and other properties in the area were flooded. A 7.5 mile long by nearly 1 mile wide microburst struck areas from Thompson's Station northeastward through the far southern portions of Franklin. Several trees and large tree limbs were blown down near downtown Thompson's Station, including on School Street. A small amount of siding was also blown off a home on Channing Drive near I-840. Further northeast in the Southpoint subdivision near Highway 31 at West Harpeth Road, several trees were blown down on Jay Bee Court and Emerald Court, one home suffered minor shingle damage on Jay Bee Court, and a fence was blown down on Erin Lane. More trees were snapped and uprooted on Snowbird Hollow Road and along Green Valley Blvd. An NWS employee watched a 75-foot tall tree get blown down in his front yard on Stalcup Court. Further northeast, another tree was knocked down on St George's Way, and large branches were blown down on Beechlawn Drive. Winds were estimated up to 75 mph. Highway 31 (Louisville Highway) between Dickerson Pike and I-65 in Goodlettsville was flooded with at least one car submerged. A storm survey by a trained spotter indicated a 2 mile long by 500 yards wide swath of wind damage struck far eastern Williamson County near Triune. Several trees were snapped or uprooted in the area along Highway 96 at Hawkins Road and Old Murfreesboro Road. More trees were blown down near a private golf course between Highway 96 and Spanntown Road. More trees were knocked down on Spanntown Road west of New Castle Road, one of which fell across and blocked Spanntown Road, and one home in the area lost some shingles. Winds were estimated up to 65 mph. Based on radar data, this may have been a weak EF-0 tornado, but damage was too sparse and inconclusive. Lightning struck a house on Barley Drive causing a large fire in the attic and severe damage to the home.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.5528 km away, between 2018-12-27 15:45:00 and 2018-12-27 15:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 27, with several positive lightning strikes occurring across Davidson and Williamson Counties. One of these positive bolts struck the 878 foot tall WSM-AM Radio Antenna in Brentwood, causing significant damage.\nEvent Narrative: A positive lightning bolt struck the 878 foot tall WSM-AM Radio Antenna at Concord Road and I-65 in Brentwood, blowing out all lights on the tower and knocking out windows in a building at the base of the tower.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.2107 km away, between 2018-12-31 13:52:00 and 2018-12-31 17:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 14000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding. A QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on December 31. Several reports of wind damage were received, as well as a few reports of flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down into the road near White Bluff. A tree was blown down onto a house on Bessie Street. Two trees were blown down onto power lines at Poplar Creek Road and Griffith Road. A trained spotter reported a tree blown down on Marriott Drive. A tree was blown down at North Greenhill Road and Vanderbilt Road. Large tree limbs were blown down on Golden Bear Parkway in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down that blocked the road at Clovercroft Road and Highway 96. A tree was blown down at Belinda Parkway and Adelmont Court. A tree was blown down on Sherrilltown Road. Wilson County Emergency Management reported flooding on Hickory Ridge Road at Quarry Road as well as Forrest Park Drive at Franklin Road with both roads closed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.3542 km away, between 2019-02-06 04:20:00 and 2019-02-07 08:55:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1459430.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage. Heavy rain and thunderstorms produced 2 tornadoes and widespread flash flooding across Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of February 6 through the early morning hours on February 7. A warm front that had moved northward into Kentucky early in the day on February 6 sank back southward to near the Interstate 40 corridor by the afternoon, sparking numerous showers and thunderstorms along and just north of the front. As the front effectively stalled in a west-to-east line along the Interstate 40 corridor, showers and storms continued to redevelop and move across the same areas. With rainfall rates approaching 1-2 per hour at times, this led to widespread flash flooding across Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, Putnam, and Overton Counties. This flooding resulted in numerous closed roadways, dozens of water rescues, flooded homes and businesses, significant rises on area creeks and rivers, and unfortunately one fatality in Cheatham County. Total rainfall amounts ranged from 3 inches to nearly 7 inches across these counties. In addition to the flooding, thunderstorms produced two EF-0 tornadoes in Rutherford and Wilson Counties. Lightning also struck homes in Overton and Jackson counties, causing significant fire damage.\nEvent Narrative: A NWS employee measured 5.86 inches of rain in Mount Juliet just southwest of Old Lebanon Dirt Road at Mount Juliet Road. CoCoRaHS station Berry Hill 1.6 WNW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.11 inches. Wilson County Emergency Management reported continued widespread flash flooding across much of Wilson County, including the Mount Juliet and Lebanon areas. Roads that were flooded and closed in Mount Juliet included Woodridge Place near Golden Bear Gateway, West Division Street near Mt. Juliet Elementary School, Old Lebanon Dirt Road near Page Drive, Cedar Drive, and York Road near Lebanon Road. In Lebanon, Highway 231 was flooded with one vehicle stranded requiring a water rescue. Several streets in downtown Lebanon were also flooded including Highway 231 and West Spring Street, and flood waters entered several downtown businesses. CoCoRaHS station Belle Meade 1.2 ESE measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.20 inches. The public reported a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.12 inches in the Opryland area along McGavock Pike. A NWS employee in East Nashville measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.10 inches. A small, weak tornado touched down along Trousdale Ferry Pike just west of Tuckers Crossroads and curved northeast before lifting near Big Springs Road. One barn at the beginning of the path was destroyed with debris blown up to one half mile away. One home and some trees across the street received minor damage. A few more trees were blown down in fields west of Big Springs Road before the tornado lifted. Twitter and Facebook reports indicated flooding around an Exxon gas station on Charlotte Pike just west of I-40, and a creek was overflowing its banks flooding the sports fields at Montgomery Bell Academy on West End Avenue in Belle Meade. CoCoRaHS station Belle Meade 1.7 WNW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.48 inches. CoCoRaHS station Nashville 5.2 WSW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.62 inches. CoCoRaHS station Mount Juliet 2.9 WSW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.68 inches. CoCoRaHS station White Bluff 1.4 NNE measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.12 inches. NWS Nashville office measured a 24 hour rain total of 3.93 inches. Davidson County Emergency Management reported major flash flooding affected central portions of Nashville during the evening hours on February 6, with numerous roads flooded and closed, vehicles stranded in flood waters with water rescues conducted, and several homes, businesses, and schools flooded. Roadways that were flooded and closed including the two right lanes of westbound I-440 just east of the Nolensville Pike exit, James Kay Lane at Dodsons Chapel Road in Hermitage, Harding Pike at Woodmont Boulevard in Belle Meade, Dartmouth Avenue at Woodmont Boulevard, and numerous other streets around Vanderbilt University and in Hillsboro Village. Flash flooding from Browns Creek near the Fairgrounds stranded numerous vehicles on Nolensville Road between Moore Avenue and Polk Avenue, with several water rescues conducted. Homes and businesses in this same area were also flooded, including a used car dealership on Nolensville Road and an apartment building on Lewis Street. Elsewhere, St. Bernard Academy was flooded with four inches of water inside the school, and several homes flooded in the Inglewood area of East Nashville. Wilson County Emergency Management reported widespread flash flooding affected much of northeast Wilson County, including in and around Lebanon. Numerous roads were flooded and closed including Old Rome Pike at Goshen Road, the 1000 and 3000 blocks of Old Rome Pike, the 2200 block of Cairo Bend Road, Crowell Lane between Leeville Road and Tuckers Gap Road, Park Avenue at Harding Drive, and 3187 Cedar Grove Road. Some cars were also stranded in flood waters including at 3945 Old Rome Pike. Wilson County Emergency Management reported continued flash flooding across Wilson County, including the Mount Juliet and Lebanon areas. Roads that were still flooded and closed in Mount Juliet included Woodridge Place near Golden Bear Gateway, West Division Street near Mt. Juliet Elementary School, Old Lebanon Dirt Road near Page Drive, and York Road near Lebanon Road. The Music City Star commuter train was forced to cancel service due to flooding of railroad tracks near Cairo Bend Road at Highway 70 west of Lebanon. An EF-0 tornado touched down along West Trimble Road just south of Milton and moved northeast across Halls Hill Pike before lifting south of Highway 96. One large barn west of Halls Hill Pike was destroyed, with debris from the barn blown up to 500 yards away. Two homes along Halls Hill Pike received minor roof damage, an outbuilding lost part of its roof, and a carport was destroyed. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted along the narrow path. The 2100 block of Beasley Bend Road as well as Johnson Road at Hartsville Pike were closed due to flash flooding. CoCoRaHS station Nashville 4.4 WSW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.94 inches. CoCoRaHS station Green Hill 0.3 N measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.33 inches. Wilson County Emergency Management reported widespread flash flooding affected much of northwest Wilson County, including in and around Mount Juliet. Several roads were flooded and closed including Central Pike at Chandler Road, Central Pike at Earhart Road, 2253 Beckwith Road, 7294 Hickory Ridge Road, 791 East Old Laguardo Road, Mays Chapel Road at Benders Ferry Road, Golden Bear Gateway near Stonehollow Way, Belinda Parkway near Southeast Springdale Drive, Maricourt Street near Colfax Drive, Old Lebanon Dirt Road near Kelsey Glen Drive, and Due West Drive near Mount Juliet Rd. Several cars were stranded in flooding in the 2800 block of Quarry Road, on Plowson Road, at 1538 Mays Chapel Road, and at Martha-Leeville Road at Eastgate Boulevard. Several businesses in the Valley Center strip mall at Mount Juliet Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Mount Juliet were flooded. Cheatham County Emergency Management reported major flash flooding along Pond Creek Road near the Davidson County line, which was underwater and impassable in many locations. Around 955 pm CST, one woman was swept away and drowned after attempting to walk across a flooded bridge along the driveway to her home at 4660 Pond Creek Road. Another man was rescued from the hood of his vehicle at Green Valley Drive and Pond Creek Road after attempting to drive through flooding. Three other water rescues occurred across the county. Total damage was estimated at $99,432. CoCoRaHS station Kingston Springs 0.3 ENE measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 6.19 inches. This small, brief, and weak EF-0 tornado touched down just north of I-40 in extreme eastern Dickson County about 5.4 miles SSE of White Bluff. The tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees in all directions as it moved northeast across Highway 96, passing between several homes and businesses and causing no reported damage. Crossing into extreme northwest Williamson County, the tornado moved over County Line Road and continued blowing down trees before lifting about 0.6 miles NNW of the I-40 and Highway 96 interchange. Total path length was 1.4 miles with path width up to 50 yards. The damage path from this tornado was found using a combination of high resolution Google Earth satellite imagery that became available in December 2019, as well as OHX radar data which showed strong rotation and a tornado debris signature. This small, brief, and weak EF-0 tornado touched down just north of I-40 in extreme eastern Dickson County about 5.4 miles SSE of White Bluff. The tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees in all directions as it moved northeast across Highway 96, passing between several homes and businesses and causing no reported damage. Crossing into extreme northwest Williamson County, the tornado moved over County Line Road and continued blowing down trees before lifting about 0.6 miles NNW of the I-40 and Highway 96 interchange. Total path length was 1.4 miles with path width up to 50 yards. The damage path from this tornado was found using a combination of high resolution Google Earth satellite imagery that became available in December 2019, as well as OHX radar data which showed strong rotation and a tornado debris signature.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.8916 km away, between 2019-02-19 15:30:00 and 2019-02-20 13:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 120000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas. After an already very wet month, additional heavy rainfall and thunderstorms moved into Middle Tennessee from Tuesday February 19 into Wednesday February 20. With the airmass being initially cold and dry, the rainfall briefly fell as a mix of rain and sleet across southern Middle Tennessee, although no measurable sleet accumulation was reported. Considerable cloud to ground positive lightning also occurred, which caused several fires to structures. By Wednesday February 20, the prolonged heavy rainfall led to flash flooding in many areas.\nEvent Narrative: A powerful positive cloud to ground lightning bolt struck four separate homes in Fairview. All four homes, which were located in the 7100 block of Glenhaven Drive, 7200 block of Dogwood Drive, 7300 block of Dogwood Drive, and the 1000 block of Brayden Drive, suffered minor to moderate fire and smoke damage. Media reports indicated Kidd Road in Nolensville was underwater in multiple places, and Chestnut Lane at Maple Drive in Franklin was closed due to flooding. Wilson County Emergency Management reported residents of the Timberline Campground on Murfreesboro Pike south of Lebanon were evacuate due to flooding from Sinking Creek. Several roadways were also flooded and closed across the county, including 6882 Stewarts Ferry Pike, Bluebird Road, and Alsup Mill Road at Baldy Ford Road. Maury County Emergency Management reported Beechcroft Road as well as Old Kedron Road between Duplex Road and Kedron Road were both closed due to flooding in Spring Hill. Several roads were flooded and closed across southeast Davidson County, including Knapp Boulevard near Donelson Pike, as well as Bluff Road and Culbertson Road near Nolensville Pike. Amateur radio and local law enforcement reported numerous roads were flooded and closed across Rutherford County, including Stones River Lane at the Stones River Slab, County Farm Road at Elam Road, Elam Mill Road at the Elam Mill Slab, 4300 block of Elam Road, Blackman Road at Bass Road, Sulphur Springs Road at Shacklett Road, and Sulphur Spring Roads near Leanne Church of Christ in Murfreesboro; Vaught Road at Cripple Creek Road near Readyville; Kedron Church Road and West Jefferson Pike at Powells Chapel Road in Smyrna; and both Apple Street and Old Nashville Highway in La Vergne. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Davidson County, including Granada Avenue at Apex Street, Glenrose Avenue at Old Glenrose Avenue, Newsom Station Road at Merrymount Drive, and areas around the Ellington Ag Center Barns and Arena. Mill Creek was also flooding low lying areas around Briley Parkway near I-24. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Williamson County, including Brittain Lane at the Mill Creek Bridge, Arno Road, Lewisburg Pike, Peytonsville Road, York Road, North Chapel Road, Blazer Road, Trinity Road, Old Natchez Trace, and many others. Several cars were also flooded in the Brentwood YMCA parking lot on Concord Road. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Bedford County, including Mullins Mill Road, Bugscuffle Road, Midland Road at Peacock Lane, Happy Valley Road, South Valley Road at Narrows and Woodland Drive, El Bethel Road at Shaw Road, Arnold Road at Fairfield Pike, Airport Road, Higgins Road, Millhouse Road, Hurricane Grove Road, Whiteside hill Road at Highway 130, Cathy Road, and Halls Mill Road at Virgil Crowell Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.6264 km away, between 2019-02-22 20:54:00 and 2019-02-23 22:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 973840.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019.\nEvent Narrative: Media reports indicated 10 to 15 roads across Marshall County were impassable, and another 15 to 20 roads were covered with high water or debris. Flood waters from Rock Creek and the Duck River were threatening several homes between Lewisburg and Chapel Hill. Several roads were flooded and closed across Williamson County, including 3rd Avenue, West Harpeth Road at Hunter Road, Boyd Mill Pike, Floyd Road, Old Natchez Trace, 2089 Kidd Road, 2084 Wilson Pike, Clovercroft Road, and Moran Road. East County Farm Road near the Community Care Center was closed due to high water. Over 30 swift water rescues were conducted across Sumner County, mainly in southern parts of the county. Mary's Magical Place, a special needs park in Hendersonville at Highway 386 and Indian Lake Boulevard, was damaged by rushing flood waters from Drakes Creek and closed for several weeks for repairs. Several roads were flooded and closed in northern Cheatham County, including Main Street near Highway 49 and Tennessee Waltz Parkway in Ashland City, as well as Sweethome Road at Spring Creek Road in Chapmansboro. A driver was rescued from a vehicle on Sulphur Springs Road after driving around a high water barricade. Roads were also taking on flood waters in the Royal Glen subdivision as well as in the 4600 block of Shores Road. Lickton Pike near Old Springfield Highway was flooded in Goodlettsville. Old Hitt Lane at the low water crossing just south of New Hitt Lane in Goodlettsville was also flooded, and the high water barrier had been swept away into trees. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Bedford County, including Highway 30 between the Duck River Bridge and Sulphur Springs Road, Sevier Street, Lipscomb Street, Coopertown Road, Maxwell Chapel Road, Threet Road, Longview Road, Rattlesnake Lodge Road, McDale Lane, Blue Ribbon Parkway, and many others. TDOT and local media reported a large landslide covered both lanes of I-24 eastbound between Old Hickory Boulevard and Briley Parkway in north Nashville. The interstate was closed for nearly 3 weeks through March 15 to remove debris and repair the roadway. Social media reports indicated numerous roads across Davidson County were flooded. River Road near the Commodore Yacht Club was flooded with nearby buildings flooding and people moving vehicles to higher ground. Southbound Ellington Parkway near the Douglas Road exit was also flooded, and Rosa Parks Boulevard by the Farmers Market was flooded with a water rescue conducted for a person stranded in a submerged vehicle. General Bate Drive at Graybar Lane in Berry Hill was also flooded with the basement of a nearby home flooded. Rising water on Percy Priest Lake resulted in water rescues from Four Corners marina, as several docks went underwater with multiple people stuck on boats. Flooding was also reported on the I-65S at Harding Place exit ramp. Several roads were flooded and closed in the Shackle Island and Goodlettsville areas, including Brinkley Branch Road, Sandy Valley Road, Hogans Branch Road, and Crencor Drive at Madison Creek Road. Media reports indicated extensive flooding affected roads and a few homes in the Kimbro Woods subdivision, partially due to poor drainage issues. Armstrong Valley Road between Veterans Parkway to south of Yeargan Road was also flooded and closed.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.7476 km away, between 2019-03-09 18:04:00 and 2019-03-09 21:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 22000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 9. One supercell thunderstorm produced wind damage across southern Wayne and Lawrence Counties, while another supercell caused wind damage in Grundy County. Farther to the north, a QLCS caused wind damage in Rutherford and Cannon Counties. Strong southerly gradient winds also produced wind damage in some areas, and heavy rainfall from the showers and storms resulted in flash flooding. A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 9. One supercell thunderstorm produced wind damage across southern Wayne and Lawrence Counties, while another supercell caused wind damage in Grundy County. Farther to the north, a QLCS caused wind damage in Rutherford and Cannon Counties. Strong southerly gradient winds also produced wind damage in some areas, and heavy rainfall from the showers and storms resulted in flash flooding. A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 9. One supercell thunderstorm produced wind damage across southern Wayne and Lawrence Counties, while another supercell caused wind damage in Grundy County. Farther to the north, a QLCS caused wind damage in Rutherford and Cannon Counties. Strong southerly gradient winds also produced wind damage in some areas, and heavy rainfall from the showers and storms resulted in flash flooding. A line of scattered showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 9. One supercell thunderstorm produced wind damage across southern Wayne and Lawrence Counties, while another supercell caused wind damage in Grundy County. Farther to the north, a QLCS caused wind damage in Rutherford and Cannon Counties. Strong southerly gradient winds also produced wind damage in some areas, and heavy rainfall from the showers and storms resulted in flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Power lines were blown down on Shelbyville Highway. A small portion of siding was blown off an apartment building, large tree limbs were blown down, and a tall sign for a Mexican restaurant was damaged near the intersection of Pitts Lane and Northfield Boulevard. A large tree was blown down on Browns Mill Road near Lascassas. Numerous roadways were flooded and closed across Wilson County, including Callis Road, Dawson Lane, Burdock Street, Woodside Drive, Park Avenue, Bethany Lane, Hartsville Pike, Maple Street, Canoe Branch Road, College Street, Greenwood Street, Leeville Pike, and Woodmont Avenue. One car was stranded in high water on Eatherly Road at Carthage Highway.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.4627 km away, between 2019-03-30 17:28:00 and 2019-03-30 18:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 56.666666666666664 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 29000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on March 30, causing scattered wind damage. The worst damage included a large downburst in northeast Robertson County, and a microburst produced by the rear flank downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm in northern Maury County. A line of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on March 30, causing scattered wind damage. The worst damage included a large downburst in northeast Robertson County, and a microburst produced by the rear flank downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm in northern Maury County. A line of scattered strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on March 30, causing scattered wind damage. The worst damage included a large downburst in northeast Robertson County, and a microburst produced by the rear flank downdraft of a supercell thunderstorm in northern Maury County.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were blown down near I-65 east of Cross Plains. Several trees were blown down around Castalian Springs. A NWS storm survey determined a 1 mile long by 300 yards wide microburst caused significant wind damage in southern Spring Hill just south of Saturn Parkway. A few trees were blown down along Timberline Drive at the start of the path. One barn was destroyed, several others were damaged, a farm house suffered broken windows, fences were blown down, and numerous trees were snapped and uprooted along John Lunn Road between Timberline Road and Tom Lunn Road. Winds were estimated up to 80 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.4618 km away, between 2019-04-08 04:49:00 and 2019-04-08 04:49:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected the southeast half of Middle Tennessee from the afternoon of April 7 into the morning of April 8. Several reports of wind damage, hail, and lightning damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning strike caused a fire that destroyed a 400 square foot storage building and its contents along Franklin Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.4854 km away, between 2019-05-01 16:30:00 and 2019-05-01 16:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 1. One report of wind damage was received.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree fell onto the back section of Dos Margaritas restaurant in Fairview. Time estimated by radar.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.9001 km away, between 2019-05-02 15:18:00 and 2019-05-02 15:18:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across mainly the eastern half of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of May 2. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Shingles were blown off the roof of a home and heavy outdoor furniture was displaced.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.5343 km away, between 2019-06-09 16:53:00 and 2019-06-09 17:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 9. Persistent thunderstorms across the northeastern Nashville metro area caused flash flooding in the Goodlettsville, Lakewood, and Hendersonville areas. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 9. Persistent thunderstorms across the northeastern Nashville metro area caused flash flooding in the Goodlettsville, Lakewood, and Hendersonville areas.\nEvent Narrative: Flood waters covered several roads in the Gateway subdivision near Rivergate Mall as well as Old Hickory Blvd. near the Old Hickory Country Club in Lakewood. Flood waters covered several roads and surrounded homes in the Glen Oak subdivision in Hendersonville as well as a home near Indian Lake Road at Cherokee Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.7061 km away, between 2019-06-19 17:28:00 and 2019-06-20 02:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 49.608333333333334 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 119000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County. Scattered multicell and supercell thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on June 19 into the early morning hours on June 20, producing widespread reports of wind damage and a few reports of large hail. One supercell produced a brief EF-0 tornado that was captured on video in southern Montgomery County, and large hail up to half dollar size fell in northern Williamson County. A very damaging microburst also struck southern Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Edmondson Pike. A tree was blown down on Sulphur Springs Road near the Oakleigh subdivision. Power lines were blown down on Bell Street near MTSU. A tree was blown down onto power lines and caused a small fire on Jones Blvd. near Northfield Blvd. Several trees were blown down on Old Clarksville Pike. Trees and branches were blown down along the side of I-24 in Robertson County. A large tree was blown down in the Farmingdale subdivision. Half dollar size hail was reported in Brentwood. A tree was blown down on Brookrun Road at Grange Place. Several trees were blown down in White Bluff. A tree was blown down on a power line, and a transformer fell and damaged two cars in northwest Hendersonville. A fireworks tent was blown down near Hillsboro High School. Numerous trees were blown down around the Lipscomb University area. Three trees were blown down on McCall Street near Nolensville Pike. A tree was blown down on Willomet Lane. Seven trees were blown down in the yard of home in Bellevue. Trees and power lines were blown down on Coxboro Drive and Green Hill Blvd. A large tree was uprooted in the Duncanwood subdivision in Green Hills. Williamson County Public Safety employee reported 25-30 large trees uprooted and 15 trees with tops broken off along Sycamore Road. Several large trees were blown down in Cedars of Lebanon State Park. A tree was blown down on Baker Road near Browns Chapel Road. A tree was blown down on Sanmar Drive. Numerous trees were blown down across Maury County with many roadways blocked, including Sugar Ridge Road and South Cross Bridges Road. A few trees were blown down. A tree was blown down at Kedron Road and Jackson Street. Power lines and a large tree were blown down on Brushboro Drive. A NWS storm survey determined that an approximately 3.2 mile long by 1 mile wide microburst struck northeastern Thompson's Station and northern Spring Hill, from near I-840 at Highway 31 southeastward across Critz Lane, Thompson's Station Road, and Buckner Road to near I-65. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, power poles were blown down, and minor roof and exterior damage occurred to some homes, businesses, and other buildings including Summit High School. Winds were estimated at mainly 60 to 70 mph with pockets of higher winds reaching 80 to 85 mph. Power lines were blown down near intersection of Sedberry and Evergreen Roads. A large tree was uprooted around 7 miles SSW of Arrington. A tree was blown down in front of a house blocking the entrance.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.4821 km away, between 2019-06-21 18:15:00 and 2019-06-21 19:44:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 53.74074074074074 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 460000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho.\nEvent Narrative: Video shared to Fox 17 TV showed a funnel cloud southeast of the Cane Ridge Farms subdivision. Location estimated based on radar. A funnel cloud was filmed for 5 minutes to the northeast of I-24 in Pleasant View. No apparent touchdown or damage. Location estimated. Relatives of a NWS employee reported widespread tree damage in Walterhill. A spotter estimated an 80 mph wind gust in Springfield. A tree was blown down onto a house at the intersection of Fairlawn Road and Brush Creek Road. Trees and power lines were blown down throughout Davidson County with several falling on homes. 77 power poles were snapped, which according to Nashville OEM was the most in a severe thunderstorm since the April 16, 1998 Nashville Tornado. Over 48,000 people were without power. Trees were blown down in Hendersonville. Trees were blown down across Williamson County, with Franklin and Fairview the hardest hit areas. Facebook video taken from Stewarts Ferry Pike west of Gladeville showed a funnel cloud moving southeastward in this area. Location estimated based on radar. A power pole was knocked down over Highway 49 near Sweethome Road. A large tree was blown down across Saundersville Road near Wyntergrace Farm Road closing the road. Photo of a tree blown down on Fuller Road south of College Grove. Trees and power lines were blown down across Sumner County. Two homes were damaged by fallen trees in White House. Large trees were blown down on Medical Center Parkway. Trees were blown down at Opry Mills Mall. Numerous trees reported down across the county. An NWS employee reported several trees blown down on Cairo Bend Road including one that fell in the backyard of his home. A small, brief EF0 tornado touched down in Antioch near the intersection of Anderson Road and Country Way Road. The tornado took a U-shaped path and moved southeast across Oak Trees Court, Country Meadow Drive, Country Meadow Court, Country Lawn Drive, Towne Village Road, Fall Court, Dove Creek Road, and Huntingboro Trail, snapping and uprooting numerous trees in a narrow, convergent path. A few trees fell onto homes causing minor damage. Turning more eastward, the tornado strengthened and caused significant roof and siding damage to many homes along Leatherbury Court, Seasons Lake Court, and Seasons Drive. The tornado appears to have lifted north of the intersection of Smith Springs Parkway and Mt View Road. A trained spotter measured a 78 mph wind gust in Springfield. He also reported numerous trees down in the area and pea size hail. A brief EF0 tornado touched down In the Stones River Bend Park and moved southeast, snapping several trees along the river. Moving through the Standford Estates subdivsion, the tornado blew down numerous large trees in a convergent pattern on Edgemont Drive, Myrick Drive, Stanford Drive, Belding Drive, and Jenry Drive, with some trees falling onto and severely damaging homes. Many of these same homes were also damaged in a severe microburst on April 18, 2017. The tornado continued southeast and blew down many more trees on Wellington Square, Lebanon Pike, and along the Stones River Greenway before lifting. A tree was blown down that blocked CC Road near I-40. Trees and power lines were blown down across Wilson County with several roadways blocked, including Cooks Road, Coles Ferry Pike, Carthage highway, East Market Street, John Hagar Road, Old Rome Pike, Trousdale Ferry Pike, Hickory Ridge Road, Goshen Road, and Old Shannon Road. A vehicle drove into a fallen tree at 209 Blair Lane resulting in minor injuries to the occupants. Several trees were blown down on Curdwood Blvd in Inglewood. Numerous trees were blown down on Cedarwood Drive trapping residents in their homes. An outdoor stage for the Nashville Pride Festival in Public Square Park was blown down and destroyed. Parts of the stage were blown into nearby streets. Approximately 40 trees were downed across Robertson County with two trees landing on houses but causing no damage. A couple buildings received minor damage from high winds, and downed power lines resulted in 5,200 people without power. A 1/2 mile long by 100 yard wide swath of wind damage struck the Percy Priest Woods subdivision along Bell Road, from Pleasant View Drive southeastward across Priest Woods Drive, Western Shore Drive, and across Bell Road onto Percy Priest Lake. Several trees were snapped and uprooted, a few power lines and poles were blown down, and minor roof damage occurred to a couple of homes. Although damage was too sparse to be conclusive, this may have been a brief EF0 tornado based on radar data. A tree and power lines were blown down across Tulip Grove Road just north of Old Lebanon Dirt Road closing the roadway. Around 50 trees were blown down in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A 2.5 mile long by 0.3 mile wide microburst affected the Sunset View and Cumberland Trace neighborhoods along McGavock Pike and adjacent side streets. Scattered trees and power lines were blown down in this area towards the southeast. A large and intense downburst affected northern Rutherford County from I-840 near Hickory Grove Road southeastward across Mona Road and Powells Chapel Road to around Walterhill. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted, power lines and poles were blown down, and fences and outbuildings damaged.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.6759 km away, between 2019-06-22 15:12:00 and 2019-06-22 15:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.4 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee once again during the afternoon and evening hours on June 22. Several reports of wind damage and two funnel clouds were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee once again during the afternoon and evening hours on June 22. Several reports of wind damage and two funnel clouds were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee once again during the afternoon and evening hours on June 22. Several reports of wind damage and two funnel clouds were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee once again during the afternoon and evening hours on June 22. Several reports of wind damage and two funnel clouds were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee once again during the afternoon and evening hours on June 22. Several reports of wind damage and two funnel clouds were received.\nEvent Narrative: Large tree limbs were blown down in Mount Juliet on Old Lebanon Dirt Road. A tree was blown down onto a power line on Chandler Road in Hermitage. Large tree limbs were blown down in the Oak Hill area. Spotter estimated 60 mph wind gusts. Photo showed tree down across the road at 1646 Ridge Circle in Joelton.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.6204 km away, between 2019-06-26 19:40:00 and 2019-06-26 22:34:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 18000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on June 26. A few reports of wind damage, large hail, and flash flooding were received from Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, and Rutherford Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Public reported several trees were blown down around 5542 Vanderbilt Road. A NWS employee reported trees were blown down in Gallatin. Sumner County EMA reported five swift water rescues were conducted across Gallatin, including on Gray Street, Boyers Avenue, Fairgrounds Road, and the intersection of West Main Street at Red River Road. Another swift water rescue was conducted west of the city on New Hope Road. Sumner County EMA reported a swift water rescue was conducted on Clearview Road north of Cottontown. Trees were blown down on Medical Center Parkway in front of Firehouse Subs.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.1896 km away, between 2019-06-27 16:20:00 and 2019-06-27 19:05:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 236000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding. A line of showers and thunderstorms developed across southern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 27, then moved northward through the area into the evening. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, along with a few reports of flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Tyne Blvd near Fredericksburg Drive. A tree was blown down and a traffic light was damaged on Lebanon Pike at Highland View Drive. A Facebook photo showed a tree fell onto a house in Antioch. A home on Bantry Drive in Smyrna was struck by lightning and caught on fire, with most of the home destroyed. Duplex Road in Spring Hill was closed due to flooding. A tree was blown down on St. Blaise Road. Several trees were blown down across Gallatin, including on Joann Street at Broadway. A tree was blown down that blocked McFarlin Road near Battle Road. A tree was blown down at Temple Road and Sneed Road. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed a tree blown down on Cabin Hill Road at McGavock Pike. Power lines were blown down near Langford Cove. A photo showed a tree blown down across McCrory Lane just north of Poplar Creek Road. A tree was blown down on Big Horn Drive near Shoshone Drive. Trees were blown down near Academy Road at Bradshaw Road. A tree was blown down along Old Charlotte Pike. A NWS employee in Green Hill estimated a wind gust of 65 mph. Trees were blown down across the eastern half of Robertson County. A tree fell on a house in the 2000 block of Old Greenbrier Pike and partially came through living room ceiling. A large tree was blown down near Arbor Lake Blvd at Old Hickory Blvd. A tree was blown down across Dickerson Bay Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.0971 km away, between 2019-07-02 18:56:00 and 2019-07-02 18:56:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Isolated showers and thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 2. One report of minor wind damage was received from Sumner County.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree branch was snapped off and outdoor items blown around at a home in Castalian Springs.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.5027 km away, between 2019-07-06 14:58:00 and 2019-07-06 14:58:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 6. One storm produced considerable wind damage across Franklin in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: Several Twitter reports and photos showed scattered trees were blown down across Franklin, with one tree falling onto a vehicle.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.9297 km away, between 2019-07-22 14:53:00 and 2019-07-22 15:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 22. Several reports of flooding were received across Davidson, Wilson, and Williamson Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 22. Several reports of flooding were received across Davidson, Wilson, and Williamson Counties. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 22. Several reports of flooding were received across Davidson, Wilson, and Williamson Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Several parking lots were flooded in Berry Hill. Several roads were flooded and closed across southern Mount Juliet, including Belinda Parkway at SE Springdale Drive, Sunnymeade Drive near Creekview Drive, and Central Pike west of the Wright Farms subdivision. Mallory Lane was flooded in front of Cool Springs Mall, and two southbound lanes of I-65 were closed at Exit 65 due to flooding.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.4945 km away, between 2019-08-02 17:55:00 and 2019-08-02 19:32:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon hours across Middle Tennessee, with a few reports of minor wind damage. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon hours across Middle Tennessee, with a few reports of minor wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Tree limbs 8 to 10 inches in diameter were snapped. Estimated wind speed around 50 mph. A trained spotter reported numerous large tree branches were blown down along Hill Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.411 km away, between 2019-08-04 14:32:00 and 2019-08-04 14:49:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Test. Test.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down at the intersection of Liberty Hills Drive and Logans Circle. Flash flooding affected parts of southeast Nashville. Water a few inches deep completely covered Glenrose Avenue between Thompson Lane and Foster Avenue. Water also covered the right lane of I-65 northbound near Wedgewood Avenue, and approximately 6 inches of water covered the westbound lanes of I-24 near the I-40 split.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.262 km away, between 2019-08-06 18:55:00 and 2019-08-06 21:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 40000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on August 6. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Robertson County with several roads blocked, including Highway 76 at New Hall Road, Kinneys Road, Glen Raven Road at Dortch Road, and Bethel Road between I-65 and Highway 31. Over 6000 customers were without power. A trained spotter in Springfield estimated a wind gust of 60 mph. A NWS employee reported numerous trees and tree limbs were blown down across White House. Trees and power lines were blown down throughout Greenbrier. A trained spotter in Greenbrier estimated a wind gust of 60 mph. Trees were blown down in the Inglewood area. A tree was blown down into the road at Golden Bear Parkway and Lebanon Road. A tree was blown down across Graylynn Drive. A tree was blown down into the road at 430 South Rutland Road. A tree was blown down onto a car. A tree was blown down into the road at 435 Spring Creek Road. A tree and power lines were blown down into the road at 727 Rome Pike. A tree was blown down in Sylvan Park. Lightning struck a house on NW Clearview Drive causing a fire but unknown damage. Trees were blown down at Nolensville Road and Pettus Road. A tree was snapped near Barfield Crescent Park. Lightning struck a house near Veterans Parkway at Shores Road causing a fire but unknown damage.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.4724 km away, between 2019-08-13 14:10:00 and 2019-08-13 16:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.97958333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 59000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received. Numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 13. Many reports of wind damage, wind gusts measured over 50 knots, large hail, and some flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter report indicated a tree was blown down on Charlotte Pike just east of the Nashville West shopping center. Facebook report indicated tree branches and tree debris were blown down on River Road. A tree was blown down that blocked Caldwell Lane between Caldwell Court and General Bate Drive. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed nickel size hail fell in West Meade. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed pea to nickel size hail fell around 1 mile south of Crieve Hall. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated tree damage in Crieve Hall. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down across Hill Road in front of Granbery Elementary School. A large tree was snapped near Highway 70 at Highway 109. An airport hangar under construction at the Lebanon Airport collapsed due to high thunderstorm winds. A tree was blown down across the road at Coles Ferry Road near Cairo Bend Road. A tree was blown down in the 1485 block of Old Hunters Point Pike. A Facebook report indicated trees were blown down in the Cedar Glen area of La Vergne. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated tree damage and pea size hail in Smyrna. An outdoor detached carport was blown into the yard of a neighboring home in La Vergne. Numerous trees were blown down along Vesta Road. Trees were blown down on Sulphur Springs Road. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the Lake Forest subdivision in La Vergne with some falling on cars and homes. Facebook photos showed extensive siding blown off a home at 269 Hollandale Road. A tree was blown down blocking Belle Meade Boulevard near Bonaventure Place. A large tree was blown down on Linwood Drive blocking one lane. Several trees were blown down around the Blair Road and Rock Springs Road area. A tree was blown down on Rocky Fork Road near Stewart Creek Elementary School. Facebook photos showed quarter size hail fell in College Grove. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated 3/4 inch hail fell in Arrington. Flash flooding affected roads across much of south Nashville. Twitter tSpotter reports, photos and videos showed water covering numerous roadways including West End Avenue near Montgomery Bell Academy, Natchez Trace at West End Avenue, I-440 near West End Avenue, I-440 at I-24, the I-65 South ramp to I-440 West, Bransford Road and Craighead Road near the Fairgrounds, and 24th Avenue near Vanderbilt University between the 25th Avenue parking garage and the VA Hospital. Two cars stalled in high water on Morrow Road under I-40.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 8.3562 km away, between 2019-08-20 13:42:00 and 2019-08-20 14:13:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.25 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 34000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 20. A few storms became severe and produced damaging winds and minor flooding. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 20. A few storms became severe and produced damaging winds and minor flooding. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 20. A few storms became severe and produced damaging winds and minor flooding. Widely scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 20. A few storms became severe and produced damaging winds and minor flooding.\nEvent Narrative: The roof of a business on Lebanon Pike was blown off to the southwest with part of the roof landing in the roadway. Several trees and tree limbs were blown down in and around Shelby Bottoms Park. A 10-inch diameter tree was blown down in the Lockland Springs area of East Nashville. Power lines were knocked down and a power pole was snapped near the intersection of Douglas Avenue and Stainback Avenue in East Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.9149 km away, between 2019-09-10 15:40:00 and 2019-09-10 16:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.235 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on September 10. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Nickel size hail was reported in Brentwood. Trees and power lines were blown down on Franklin Road near I-65 north of Brentwood. At least 5 trees were snapped around the Old Hickory Country Club. A tree was blown down near Hadley Road and 16th Avenue. Quarter size hail was reported 1 mile north of Hendersonville. A tree was blown down near Crieve Hall Elementary School. A tree was blown down, a barn and house roof were damaged, and a trampoline was blown a long distance at 2929 Harkreader Road. Sumner County Regional Airport AWOS measured a wind gust of 51 knots / 59 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 48.6177 km away, between 2019-12-16 15:00:00 and 2019-12-16 15:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A powerful late fall storm system moved across the eastern U.S. on December 16, 2019, bringing widespread severe thunderstorms and numerous tornadoes to the Gulf Coast states and Tennessee Valley. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of showers and thunderstorms moved across the area during the afternoon hours, bringing wind damage and two EF-0 tornadoes to counties near the Alabama border. Widespread heavy rainfall also caused flash flooding in many areas.\nEvent Narrative: A Dollar General store was partially flooded. However, the store is located in a low lying area along a drainage ditch and floods often.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.306 km away, between 2019-12-29 17:00:00 and 2019-12-29 21:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County. Widespread heavy rainfall fell across Middle Tennessee on December 29, resulting in significant flash flooding. One person was killed in Sumner County.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Maury County including Old Highway 99, Duplex Road, Joe Brown Road, Highway 431, Rally Hill Road, and Port Royal Road. A water rescue was conducted from a mobile home that was flooded on Bear Creek Pike near Rally Hill Road, and another water rescue was conducted from a vehicle stranded in flood waters in the 1000 block of Old Highway 99. Blackman Road was underwater near Edmondson Pike due to flooding from Sevenmile Creek. Mallory Lane next to Cool Springs Mall was partially closed due to flooding. Sunset Road and Brittain Lane in Nolensville were closed due to flooding from Mill Creek. Culbertson Road and Nolensville Road were closed due to flooding from Mill Creek. Water rescues were conducted for 5 people stranded in 3 vehicles in this area. A water rescue was conducted at the intersection of Paw Paw Springs Road and Independent Hill Road. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Wilson County including Big Springs Road, Old Rome Pike, Quary Road, Central Pike at Leeville Road, Bellwood Road, Trousdale Ferry Pike, Old Laguardo Road, Mays Chapel Road, Beckwith Road, Bluebird Road, and Highway 231 between Newby Street and Gay Street. Timberline Campground south of Lebanon on Highway 231 was also flooded with all campers evacuated. A man reportedly attempted to cross the flood waters of Town Creek from the Town Creek Greenway in Gallatin but was swept away and drowned. His body was discovered in Town Creek near East Broadway Street the next day.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.8703 km away, between 2020-01-11 08:34:00 and 2020-01-11 10:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.8 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 12000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An unusually early in the year and very widespread severe weather outbreak affected much of the southeastern U.S. from January 10, 2020 into January 11, 2020. Numerous tornadoes and widespread damaging winds affected states from Texas eastward to South Carolina and as far north as Ohio. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning and afternoon hours, producing no confirmed tornadoes but widespread damaging winds. Some of the worst damage striking Perry, Hickman, Dickson, and Clay Counties. Even prior to the storms moving across the area, strong south winds gusting over 50 mph in some areas caused sporadic wind damage and power outages in some locations. An unusually early in the year and very widespread severe weather outbreak affected much of the southeastern U.S. from January 10, 2020 into January 11, 2020. Numerous tornadoes and widespread damaging winds affected states from Texas eastward to South Carolina and as far north as Ohio. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning and afternoon hours, producing no confirmed tornadoes but widespread damaging winds. Some of the worst damage striking Perry, Hickman, Dickson, and Clay Counties. Even prior to the storms moving across the area, strong south winds gusting over 50 mph in some areas caused sporadic wind damage and power outages in some locations. An unusually early in the year and very widespread severe weather outbreak affected much of the southeastern U.S. from January 10, 2020 into January 11, 2020. Numerous tornadoes and widespread damaging winds affected states from Texas eastward to South Carolina and as far north as Ohio. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning and afternoon hours, producing no confirmed tornadoes but widespread damaging winds. Some of the worst damage striking Perry, Hickman, Dickson, and Clay Counties. Even prior to the storms moving across the area, strong south winds gusting over 50 mph in some areas caused sporadic wind damage and power outages in some locations. An unusually early in the year and very widespread severe weather outbreak affected much of the southeastern U.S. from January 10, 2020 into January 11, 2020. Numerous tornadoes and widespread damaging winds affected states from Texas eastward to South Carolina and as far north as Ohio. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning and afternoon hours, producing no confirmed tornadoes but widespread damaging winds. Some of the worst damage striking Perry, Hickman, Dickson, and Clay Counties. Even prior to the storms moving across the area, strong south winds gusting over 50 mph in some areas caused sporadic wind damage and power outages in some locations. An unusually early in the year and very widespread severe weather outbreak affected much of the southeastern U.S. from January 10, 2020 into January 11, 2020. Numerous tornadoes and widespread damaging winds affected states from Texas eastward to South Carolina and as far north as Ohio. Across Middle Tennessee, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across the area during the morning and afternoon hours, producing no confirmed tornadoes but widespread damaging winds. Some of the worst damage striking Perry, Hickman, Dickson, and Clay Counties. Even prior to the storms moving across the area, strong south winds gusting over 50 mph in some areas caused sporadic wind damage and power outages in some locations.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down across Springfield. One tree fell onto a home but the home did not sustain damage. Numerous trees were blown down in the 2200 block of Highway 265. Picture of a car blown off the road on B. Dodson Road. Photo of a tree down blocking the road in Leipers Fork. A tree was blown down on Jones Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.8607 km away, between 2020-02-05 19:35:00 and 2020-02-05 20:09:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After an unusually wet January, another strong storm system brought more heavy rainfall, flooding, and severe storms to parts of Middle Tennessee on February 5th. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms known as a QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) developed in northern Mississippi and moved across southern and eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. These storms spawned 6 weak tornadoes and widespread straight-line wind damage. In addition, heavy rainfall affected much of Middle Tennessee throughout the day, causing significant flooding in many areas. After an unusually wet January, another strong storm system brought more heavy rainfall, flooding, and severe storms to parts of Middle Tennessee on February 5th. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms known as a QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) developed in northern Mississippi and moved across southern and eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. These storms spawned 6 weak tornadoes and widespread straight-line wind damage. In addition, heavy rainfall affected much of Middle Tennessee throughout the day, causing significant flooding in many areas. After an unusually wet January, another strong storm system brought more heavy rainfall, flooding, and severe storms to parts of Middle Tennessee on February 5th. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms known as a QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) developed in northern Mississippi and moved across southern and eastern Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours. These storms spawned 6 weak tornadoes and widespread straight-line wind damage. In addition, heavy rainfall affected much of Middle Tennessee throughout the day, causing significant flooding in many areas.\nEvent Narrative: Several roads were flooded and closed across Williamson County including Trinity Road at Ladd Road, Flat Creek Road, Duplex Road at Commonwealth Road, Duplex Road at Port Royal Road, Arno Allisona Road, Owen Hill Road at Horton Highway, Arno College Grove at Owen Road, and Horton Highway at Webb Road. Numerous roads were flooded and closed, and several water rescues took place across Marshall County. A water rescue was conducted from a flooded home on Jackson Ridge Road in Rockvale. The bottom floor of the home was reportedly flooded with people trapped on the second floor.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.9534 km away, between 2020-02-12 18:03:00 and 2020-02-12 18:03:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Just one week after severe storms brought 6 tornadoes and significant flooding to southern and eastern Middle Tennessee, another storm system spawned another round of severe weather and heavy rainfall in the same areas on February 12th. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms called a QLCS (Quasi-Linear Convective System) developed during the afternoon hours across southwest Middle Tennessee and northern Alabama, then moved northeast producing widespread straight-line wind damage and one confirmed tornado in Lawrence County. In addition, heavy rainfall caused more flooding in many parts of the region.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down that blocked Barfield Road.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.8159 km away, between 2020-03-03 00:32:00 and 2020-03-03 01:19:00.The events resulted in 220 injuries and 5 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 409000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: From the late evening hours on March 2 into the early morning hours on March 3, supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned tornadoes across southeast Missouri, southern Kentucky, Tennessee, and central Alabama. One of these supercells formed near the Mississippi River in west Tennessee, then tracked eastward across the entire length of the state just north of the Interstate 40 corridor, spawning 10 tornadoes and dropping large hail bigger than the size of baseballs. Seven of these tornadoes touched down across Middle Tennessee, resulting in widespread damage, 307 injuries and 24 fatalities. An additional fatality and 2 more injuries occurred in Benton County in west Tennessee. These tornadoes were the worst seen in Tennessee since the devastating tornadoes of April 27, 2011 across east Tennessee, as well as the Super Tuesday tornadoes of February 5-6, 2008. Total damage estimates from the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency across Middle Tennessee reached $1.6 billion. From the late evening hours on March 2 into the early morning hours on March 3, supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned tornadoes across southeast Missouri, southern Kentucky, Tennessee, and central Alabama. One of these supercells formed near the Mississippi River in west Tennessee, then tracked eastward across the entire length of the state just north of the Interstate 40 corridor, spawning 10 tornadoes and dropping large hail bigger than the size of baseballs. Seven of these tornadoes touched down across Middle Tennessee, resulting in widespread damage, 307 injuries and 24 fatalities. An additional fatality and 2 more injuries occurred in Benton County in west Tennessee. These tornadoes were the worst seen in Tennessee since the devastating tornadoes of April 27, 2011 across east Tennessee, as well as the Super Tuesday tornadoes of February 5-6, 2008. Total damage estimates from the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency across Middle Tennessee reached $1.6 billion. From the late evening hours on March 2 into the early morning hours on March 3, supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned tornadoes across southeast Missouri, southern Kentucky, Tennessee, and central Alabama. One of these supercells formed near the Mississippi River in west Tennessee, then tracked eastward across the entire length of the state just north of the Interstate 40 corridor, spawning 10 tornadoes and dropping large hail bigger than the size of baseballs. Seven of these tornadoes touched down across Middle Tennessee, resulting in widespread damage, 307 injuries and 24 fatalities. An additional fatality and 2 more injuries occurred in Benton County in west Tennessee. These tornadoes were the worst seen in Tennessee since the devastating tornadoes of April 27, 2011 across east Tennessee, as well as the Super Tuesday tornadoes of February 5-6, 2008. Total damage estimates from the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency across Middle Tennessee reached $1.6 billion.\nEvent Narrative: A wind gust of 60 mph was recorded at the NWS Nashville office. An historic, long-track, strong EF-3 tornado began in western Davidson County then tracked eastward for over 60 miles through Wilson County into Smith County before lifting, causing 5 deaths and 220 injuries. This tornado touched down west of River Road Pike then moved eastward across Bells Bend, destroying a barn and blowing down numerous trees. The tornado strengthened significantly and widened to 0.65 miles wide as it crossed the Cumberland River into the John C. Tune Airport area, causing strong EF-2 damage to numerous planes, hangers, warehouses, and other buildings from Cockrill Bend Way to Briley Parkway. Around $200 million in damage was reported at John C. Tune Airport alone. Continuing eastward, the tornado caused severe damage to the Tennessee State Prison and blew down numerous high-tension transmission towers as it again crossed the Cumberland River into North Nashville, with up to EF-2 damage to farm facilities at Tennessee State University and dozens of homes between I-40 and Buchanan Street. EF-2 damage continued across the Germantown neighborhood just 1/2 mile north of downtown Nashville with several damaged and destroyed apartment complexes, homes, and businesses. The tornado intensified further as it tracked through East Nashville, with EF-3 damage to businesses and other buildings in the Five Points area and EF-2 damage to homes in the Lockeland Springs and Barclay Drive neighborhoods. Two people were killed in Five Points after leaving a bar and going outside as the tornado struck. After crossing the Cumberland River yet again, the tornado weakened as it moved northeast through the Donelson Hills and Lincoya Hills neighborhoods of Donelson, but strengthened again to a strong EF-3 in the Standford Estates area where several homes were leveled. The tornado weakened slightly but continued to cause EF-2 damage to homes and businesses as it turned southeast and passed through Hermitage into Wilson County. ||Dozens of homes continued to sustain up to EF-2 damage as the tornado moved across the Chandler Road and Triple Crown Parkway neighborhoods of Mount Juliet. Turning more to the northeast, the tornado strenghtened to strong EF-3 and leveled numerous homes in the Catalpa Drive and Clearview Drive neighborhoods, with one elderly couple killed on Catalpa Drive at Dogwood Drive. Crossing Mount Juliet Road, the tornado severely damaged West Wilson Middle School and Stoner Creek Elementary School, both of which will have to be torn down and rebuilt. The tornado reached its peak intensity of high-end EF-3 and peak size of 0.9 miles wide as it moved across Golden Bear Parkway and along Eastgate Blvd, leveling several large warehouses and killing a security guard at the CEVA warehouse on Athletes Way North. Crossing Highway 109 into Lebanon, the tornado weakened to EF-2 but continued damaging dozens of homes and businesses as it moved through southern sections of the city. Further to the east, buildings on both sides of I-40 in Tuckers Crossroads received up to EF-2 damage before the tornado turned southeast and crossed into Smith County. Weakening and shrinking in size, the tornado caused EF-1 damage to numerous homes and businesses in Grant, New Middleton, and just south of Gordonsville. The tornado finally lifted east of Highway 141 and north of Judkins Lane after a continuous 60.13 miles on the ground. An historic, long-track, strong EF-3 tornado began in western Davidson County then tracked eastward for over 60 miles through Wilson County into Smith County before lifting, causing 5 deaths and 220 injuries. This tornado touched down west of River Road Pike then moved eastward across Bells Bend, destroying a barn and blowing down numerous trees. The tornado strengthened significantly and widened to 0.65 miles wide as it crossed the Cumberland River into the John C. Tune Airport area, causing strong EF-2 damage to numerous planes, hangers, warehouses, and other buildings from Cockrill Bend Way to Briley Parkway. Around $200 million in damage was reported at John Tune Airport alone. Continuing eastward, the tornado caused severe damage to the Tennessee State Prison and blew down numerous high-tension transmission towers as it again crossed the Cumberland River into North Nashville, with up to EF-2 damage to farm facilities at Tennessee State University and dozens of homes between I-40 and Buchanan Street. EF-2 damage continued across the Germantown neighborhood just 1/2 mile north of downtown Nashville with several damaged and destroyed apartment complexes, homes, and businesses. The tornado intensified further as it tracked through East Nashville, with EF-3 damage to businesses and other buildings in the Five Points area and EF-2 damage to homes in the Lockeland Springs and Barclay Drive neighborhoods. Two people were killed in Five Points after leaving a bar and going outside as the tornado struck. After crossing the Cumberland River yet again, the tornado weakened as it moved northeast through the Donelson Hills and Lincoya Hills neighborhoods of Donelson, but strengthened again to a strong EF-3 in the Standford Estates area where several homes were leveled. The tornado weakened slightly but continued to cause EF-2 damage to homes and businesses as it turned southeast and passed through Hermitage into Wilson County. ||Dozens of homes continued to sustain up to EF-2 damage as the tornado moved across the Chandler Road and Triple Crown Parkway neighborhoods of Mount Juliet. Turning more to the northeast, the tornado strenghtened to strong EF-3 and leveled numerous homes in the Catalpa Drive and Clearview Drive neighborhoods, with one elderly couple killed on Catalpa Drive at Dogwood Drive. Crossing Mount Juliet Road, the tornado severely damaged West Wilson Middle School and Stoner Creek Elementary School, both of which will have to be torn down and rebuilt. The tornado reached its peak intensity of high-end EF-3 and peak size of 0.9 miles wide as it moved across Golden Bear Parkway and along Eastgate Blvd, leveling several large warehouses and killing a security guard at the CEVA warehouse on Athletes Way North. Crossing Highway 109 into Lebanon, the tornado weakened to EF-2 but continued damaging dozens of homes and businesses as it moved through southern sections of the city. Further to the east, buildings on both sides of I-40 in Tuckers Crossroads received up to EF-2 damage before the tornado turned southeast and crossed into Smith County. Weakening and shrinking in size, the tornado caused EF-1 damage to numerous homes and businesses in Grant, New Middleton, and just south of Gordonsville. The tornado finally lifted east of Highway 141 and north of Judkins Lane after a continuous 60.13 miles on the ground.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.2323 km away, between 2020-03-20 09:04:00 and 2020-03-20 09:08:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours on March 20. A few storms became mini-supercells and caused minor wind damage along with two reports of funnel clouds. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours on March 20. A few storms became mini-supercells and caused minor wind damage along with two reports of funnel clouds.\nEvent Narrative: A narrow swath of minor wind damage occurred from Hartsville Pike east-southeastward for 1.6 miles to Phillips Road. An above-ground swimming poll was damaged at 159 Spring Creek Road, and a farm outbuilding was destroyed at 733 Phillips Road. Based on a weak velocity couplet on radar data and photos of a possible funnel cloud in this area, this may have been a brief, weak tornado, but the damage was considered too minor to be conclusive. Facebook photos sent to local media showed a possible funnel cloud near Spring Creek Road at Hartsville Pike north of Lebanon.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.8627 km away, between 2020-03-24 17:45:00 and 2020-03-24 17:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of March 24, including one supercell thunderstorm that tracked through Wayne and Lawrence Counties. Although no severe weather was reported, several incidents of flash flooding occurred.\nEvent Narrative: Beasleys Bend Road was flooded and closed.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.2638 km away, between 2020-04-08 15:48:00 and 2020-04-09 00:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 41.45454545454545 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 32000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on April 8. Numerous reports of wind damage and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Dime to Quarter size hail was reported in parts of Mount Juliet. Trees were blown down on Kinneys Road at Airport Road. A tree fell onto three cars on Turner Street. Trees were blown down on Union Road at Highway 76 in White House. Other trees were blown down across Robertson County. Part of a tree snapped and fell on power lines knocking them out of a house. A power pole was snapped in half and a couple of trees were blown down on Coles Ferry Road at Drivers Lane. A large limb was snapped near Thompson Lane at Nolensville Road. Small limbs were blown down with half inch size hail on Desha Creek Road. A tree was blown down into the roadway at 1511 Cainsville Road. A NWS employee reported a 60 mph wind gust. A reported positive lightning strike caused a barn fire near the corner of Beechcroft Road at Charles Lane in Spring Hill, and the barn was completely destroyed.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.707 km away, between 2020-05-03 15:19:00 and 2020-05-03 16:03:00.The events resulted in 3 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 10151670.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event. A complex of severe thunderstorms called a MCS (Mesoscale Convective System) developed across southern Kansas on Saturday night, May 2, 2020, then tracked eastward across southern Missouri and western Kentucky during the morning of May 3, 2020 before reaching Middle Tennessee in the afternoon. These storms produced widespread straight-line wind damage across every county of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees, power lines, and buildings damaged. Some of the worst damage occurred across the Nashville metro area, where winds between 60-80 mph knocked out power to over 130,000 customers - the worst power outage on record for the city. Some customers were without power for up to one week. A peak wind gust of 71 mph was measured at the Nashville International Airport, which is the 5th highest on record at that location. Other counties across Middle Tennessee also saw severe wind damage and tens of thousands of customers lose power. Sadly, 1 man was killed and 5 other people injured by falling trees due to the storms. This event was determined to be a derecho due to the widespread and long-track of the straight-line wind damage, and was likely the worst straight-line wind event across Middle Tennessee since the July 13, 2004 derecho. Total damage across Middle Tennessee, including Lincoln, Moore, and Franklin Counties, was estimated by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency at $16,671,521. Damage totals for each county are consolidated into one main entry and are not separated out by individual damage event.\nEvent Narrative: The Nashville International Airport ASOS measured a wind gust of 62 mph three minutes after the peak wind gust of 71 mph. A large tree was uprooted that fell through and completely destroyed a home at 7021 Bonnafair Dr in Hermitage. A tree fell onto a car on Shute Lane near Brandywine Pointe Drive. A tree was blown down onto the home of a NWS employee. Numerous other trees were blown down in the employee's neighborhood. A tree fell onto a home on Brookstone Blvd in Mount Juliet causing major damage. The Smyrna Airport ASOS measured a peak wind gust of 61 mph. Numerous trees were blown down across Mount Juliet. A barn also collapsed at 8485 Lebanon Road. Large trees were blown down across La Vergne. Public estimated a wind gust of 70 mph. Numerous trees were blown down across Gallatin and much of southern Sumner County. Trees and power lines were blown down across Cheatham County with power outages. Numerous trees were blown down with roof damage to homes in Spring Hill. Three large trees were blown down in the backyard of the home of a NWS employee in south Franklin. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Williamson County. Multiple large trees were blown down 1 mile north of the Concord Road and Wilson Pike intersection, including one tree that fell onto a dog kennel. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Lebanon and across much of the rest of Wilson County with widespread power outages. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Robertson County. A tree fell onto and killed a man near Bethesda Road at Highway 431 who was outside playing with his daughter along a creek. Hundreds of trees and power lines were blown down across Davidson County with some falling onto cars and houses. Over 130,000 customers lost power due to the storms, which is the largest power outage in the history of the Nashville Electric Service. Some customers were without electricity for up to 1 week. Total damage across Davidson County was estimated at $7,583,701 by the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency. An historic 200 year old oak tree was blown down at JT Moore Middle School. A tree was blown down in the yard of the home of a NWS employee. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Rutherford County with widespread power outages. Photos showed Four Corners Marina was damaged as were several boats. The Nashville International Airport ASOS measured a peak wind gust of 71 mph. A tree fell onto and severely injured a hiker on Volunteer Trail in Long Hunter State Park. A tree fell onto and severely injured two hikers near the Indian Springs shelter in Percy Warner Park.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.2967 km away, between 2020-05-20 11:15:00 and 2020-05-20 11:15:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on May 20. One funnel cloud was reported in Williamson County but did not touch down or cause any damage.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter photos showed a funnel cloud south of Old Natchez Golf Course. Time and location was estimated based on radar. No damage was reported.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.0647 km away, between 2020-05-22 18:10:00 and 2020-05-22 18:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved across southwest portions of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on May 22. One report of wind damage was received.\nEvent Narrative: The roof was blown off a carport and trees were damaged around 5 miles south-southwest of Fairview.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.8296 km away, between 2020-05-24 16:40:00 and 2020-05-24 16:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of showers and thunderstorms moved eastward across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of May 24. One report of wind damage was received in Davidson County.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter photos showed a few trees and power lines were blown down in the Cabin Hill Road area of Donelson.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.1854 km away, between 2020-05-25 15:11:00 and 2020-05-25 15:27:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 43.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 25. A few reports of wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed throughout Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on May 25. A few reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A large branch was blown off a tree near Central Pike at Tulip Grove Road. A tree branch was blown down onto a power line on Loretta Drive.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.1902 km away, between 2020-06-14 11:14:00 and 2020-06-14 11:25:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.94 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 14. A few storms produced large hail. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on June 14. A few storms produced large hail.\nEvent Narrative: Pea to nickel size hail was reported on Pulltight Hill Road at Arno Allisona Road. A twitter video showed hail over quarter size fell west of Eagleville.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.0295 km away, between 2020-06-29 16:20:00 and 2020-06-29 16:20:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms develop across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 29, with one report of flooding received.\nEvent Narrative: Central Pike from south Mount Juliet Road to Logue Road had four spots underwater with traffic significantly backed up.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.4674 km away, between 2020-07-04 20:30:00 and 2020-07-04 21:12:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 4th, leading to periods of heavy rainfall and some flash flooding in the Nashville metro area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 4th, leading to periods of heavy rainfall and some flash flooding in the Nashville metro area. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 4th, leading to periods of heavy rainfall and some flash flooding in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Many yards were submerged with flood waters over roadways at Highway 31A at Harper Street and Drumright Road near College Grove Elementary in College Grove. A Facebook report indicated a swift water rescue was conducted on Kidd Road. Flood waters covered several lanes of I-24 near Blue Hole Road and Haywood Lane.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.5313 km away, between 2020-07-12 04:30:00 and 2020-07-12 05:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours of July 12. Numerous reports of wind damage along with hail and flash flooding were received. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours of July 12. Numerous reports of wind damage along with hail and flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Campbell Ridge Road in Kingston Springs had severe flood damage with asphalt washed away. Lightning struck a tree then traveled into a home in the 200 block of Ewing Drive and set it on fire.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.8903 km away, between 2020-07-20 17:35:00 and 2020-07-20 19:02:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 33.583333333333336 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 20. A few storms became severe with several reports of wind damage, hail and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 20. A few storms became severe with several reports of wind damage, hail and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 20. A few storms became severe with several reports of wind damage, hail and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 20. A few storms became severe with several reports of wind damage, hail and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down. Photo showed trees uprooted near Laguardo. Sunnymeade Drive near Belinda Parkway was flooded.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.2566 km away, between 2020-07-21 18:40:00 and 2020-07-21 19:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 53.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 21. Several reports of wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 21. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Several trees were blown down and roofs blown off outbuildings around the Peyton Road and Bluebird Road area. Several trees were damaged in the Shop Springs area.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.4369 km away, between 2020-07-28 18:20:00 and 2020-07-28 18:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Heavy rainfall from scattered thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 28 led to some isolated flooding in west Nashville. Heavy rainfall from scattered thunderstorms across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 28 led to some isolated flooding in west Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Underpasses beneath I-40 at Alabama Avenue and Morrow Road as well as 51st Street at Delaware Avenue were flooded and closed with 2 cars stalled in the flood waters. A Facebook report indicated 3.25 of rain fell in roughly two hours in Sylvan Park.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.9612 km away, between 2020-08-03 17:00:00 and 2020-08-03 17:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 45.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in the afternoon hours on August 3, leading to some isolated wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Photo showed a tree blown down onto a house on Central Pike east of Tulip Grove Road in Hermitage.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.1048 km away, between 2020-08-12 12:24:00 and 2020-08-12 13:40:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.72 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to afternoon hours on August 12. Wind damage, hail, and flood reports were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to afternoon hours on August 12. Wind damage, hail, and flood reports were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to afternoon hours on August 12. Wind damage, hail, and flood reports were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the late morning to afternoon hours on August 12. Wind damage, hail, and flood reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down on Eastland Avenue near 16th and 17th Street in east Nashville. A power line was blown down on Greenwood Avenue in east Nashville. Twitter tSpotter photos showed penny to nickel size hail fell on Stewarts Ferry Pike near the northwest side of Percy Priest Lake. A fence was blown down and pea size hail was reported in the Blackman area.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.6528 km away, between 2020-08-21 16:30:00 and 2020-08-21 16:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the afternoon on August 22nd. Lightning struck a home leading to damage.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a house in the 6000 block of SE Tater Peeler Road causing roof damage and destroying part of a chimney. Damage was estimated at $1,000 dollars.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.2894 km away, between 2020-08-28 11:19:00 and 2020-08-28 12:14:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 14000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After making landfall in southwest Louisiana on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Hurricane Laura moved northward into Arkansas and weakened to a tropical storm on Thursday, August 27, then traveled eastward across Tennessee and Kentucky and weakened further to a tropical depression on Friday, August 28. The system brought numerous showers and thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee, some of which became severe and produced several reports of damaging winds along with two weak tornadoes. Rainfall totals across the area ranged from 1 to 3 inches. After making landfall in southwest Louisiana on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Hurricane Laura moved northward into Arkansas and weakened to a tropical storm on Thursday, August 27, then traveled eastward across Tennessee and Kentucky and weakened further to a tropical depression on Friday, August 28. The system brought numerous showers and thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee, some of which became severe and produced several reports of damaging winds along with two weak tornadoes. Rainfall totals across the area ranged from 1 to 3 inches. After making landfall in southwest Louisiana on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Hurricane Laura moved northward into Arkansas and weakened to a tropical storm on Thursday, August 27, then traveled eastward across Tennessee and Kentucky and weakened further to a tropical depression on Friday, August 28. The system brought numerous showers and thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee, some of which became severe and produced several reports of damaging winds along with two weak tornadoes. Rainfall totals across the area ranged from 1 to 3 inches. After making landfall in southwest Louisiana on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Hurricane Laura moved northward into Arkansas and weakened to a tropical storm on Thursday, August 27, then traveled eastward across Tennessee and Kentucky and weakened further to a tropical depression on Friday, August 28. The system brought numerous showers and thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee, some of which became severe and produced several reports of damaging winds along with two weak tornadoes. Rainfall totals across the area ranged from 1 to 3 inches. After making landfall in southwest Louisiana on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Hurricane Laura moved northward into Arkansas and weakened to a tropical storm on Thursday, August 27, then traveled eastward across Tennessee and Kentucky and weakened further to a tropical depression on Friday, August 28. The system brought numerous showers and thunderstorms to Middle Tennessee, some of which became severe and produced several reports of damaging winds along with two weak tornadoes. Rainfall totals across the area ranged from 1 to 3 inches.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down. Two power poles and one large tree were damaged. Trees were blown down on Old Franklin Road. Trees were blown down onto power lines in Ashland City. Trees were blown down onto power lines in Kingston Springs.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 49.0773 km away, between 2020-08-30 16:15:00 and 2020-08-30 16:15:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee in the afternoon hours on August 30, leading to some isolated wind damage. Showers continued into the evening and late evening hours leading to flash flooding across portions of the Upper Cumberland.\nEvent Narrative: Multiple trees were blown down along Highway 25 near Couts Carr Road in Cross Plains.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7575 km away, between 2020-09-01 15:28:00 and 2020-09-01 17:23:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 8000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN. A line of severe thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee on the afternoon of September 1st. A weak, brief tornado developed in Williamson County with wind damage and flash flooding reports across Middle TN.\nEvent Narrative: Drone video footage provided by NashSevereWx, reports from emergency management, and radar data all indicated a brief EF-0 tornado touched down in far southwestern Williamson County along Green Chapel Road blowing down several trees. The tornado continued east and caused more minor tree damage on North Lick Creek Road and Bending Chestnut Road at I-840 before becoming outflow dominant straightline winds. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down in Blossom Park. A tree was blown down on Pulltight Hill Road at Cross Keys Road. Water reportedly covered roads around the intersection of Southwinds Drive and Kennedy Court. Water covered the Aspen Grove Road and Jordan Road intersection as well as Rush Street. Water covered roads around the intersection of Arno Road at Peytonsville Trinity Road. An 18 diameter tree was blown down across the two eastbound lanes of Belinda Parkway. The intersection of Nolensville Road and Clovercroft Road is impassable due to flooding. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated street flooding was occurring between Sand Hill Cemetery and Smyrna Airport. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated the Nolensville Recreational Center parking lot was under water.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.9938 km away, between 2020-09-13 07:15:00 and 2020-09-13 12:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 405000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood.\nEvent Narrative: Flood waters covered the road at Rock Springs Road and Rogana Road. Waller Road was closed due to high water. Desha Creek flooded Wrights Lance and the road is impassable. Miles Johnson Parkway at Duplex Road was flooded and closed. Old Lebanon Dirt Road was closed 1.5 miles west of Mount Juliet Road due to high water. Flood waters were three feet deep at the intersection of Couchville Pike and McCrary Road. Water rescue ongoing at Culbertson Road. Major flash flooding affected the Nolensville area. Several homes, businesses, and other buildings were flooded. Some of the buildings flooded included the Williamson County Parks and Recreation Center, located at 7250 Nolensville Road, which suffered damage estimated at $321,663.47; the Mill Creek Church of Christ at 7260 Nolensville Road; and the historic Nolensville School at 7248 Nolensville Road. Numerous roads were also flooded and closed including Baronswood Drive, Kidd Road, Nolensville Road, Sunset Road, York Road, Old Clovercroft Road, Summerlyn Drive, Oldham Drive, Concord Road, Rocky Springs Road, Rocky Ford Road, Stonebrook Blvd., Dortch Lane, McFarlin Road, Fly Road, and Brittain Lane. The Brittain Lane bridge over Mill Creek was damaged by the flooding and indefinitely closed. Five water rescues were conducted in the area with many vehicles submerged. Highway 231 was flooded and closed south of Lebanon Square. Old Shackle Island Road was closed due to flooding. Significant flash flooding caused several shipping containers at the Bridgestone Plant to float to Bridgestone Parkway. I-24 was closed at Bell Road due to water over the interstate around Blue Hole Road. Flood waters surrounded several homes on Mercury Drive in La Vergne. CoCoRaHS station Nolensville 2.4 SW measured a storm total of 6.74 inches of rain. Photos showed Wolverine Trail near Sam Ridley Parkway was flooded and impassable, with one car submerged in the flood waters. Santa Monica Blvd. and Hollywood Blvd. were flooded with water approaching homes. CoCoRaHS station Brentwood 1.9 ESE measured a storm total of 8.25 inches of rain.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.5279 km away, between 2021-01-25 18:35:00 and 2021-01-25 18:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on January 25. A few reports of wind damage and large hail were received.\nEvent Narrative: Quarter size hail was reported at the I-24 and I-840 interchange.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.1518 km away, between 2021-02-27 20:49:00 and 2021-02-28 22:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 7.1575 inches.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on February 27, then again during the afternoon and evening hours on February 28. Several storms became severe and produced damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Social media reports indicated that portions of Rock Springs Road as well as Sam Ridley Parkway between I-24 and Old Nashville Highway were flooded and closed. Clarendon Road was washed out near Harding Road in Belle Meade. Numerous roads flooded across the county including Smith Street at 5th Street, Sage Road at Highway 76, 7428 Highway 49 East, Old Coopertown Road at Woods Road, Cross Plains Road, Bethlehem Road, Dixon Road, and Highway 25 East. A child was injured after coming into contact with a downed power line on University Court near downtown Nashville. A retired NWS employee and several public photos showed long, narrow cylindrical-shaped hail. Penny sized hail was reported in the Walton Ferry Peninsula area. Pea to nickel size hail and winds estimated up to 50 mph occurred at the NWS Nashville office. Nickel size hail was reported Indian Lake Elementary School in Hendersonville. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated quarter size hail fell on the Indian Lake Peninsula in Hendersonville. Pea to quarter size hail fell east of La Guardo. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated Lockertsville Road and Harristown Road was flooded and closed. A Facebook report indicated half dollar size hail fell on Burton Road. Two people were rescued from a vehicle trapped in flood waters on New Chapel Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.2311 km away, between 2021-03-25 15:10:00 and 2021-03-25 19:28:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.907894736842106 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 634000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage. A potent weather system on March 25, 2021 led to an outbreak of supercells and tornadoes across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, some of which were strong to violent. Across Middle Tennessee, a left-moving or anticyclonic supercell caused dozens of reports of large hail and wind damage from the Nashville metro northward to the Kentucky border during the afternoon. Later in the evening, additional supercell thunderstorms developed and spawned three tornadoes in Wayne, Lewis, Lawrence, and Rutherford Counties, as well as more reports of hail and wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Large trees down in East Nashville near Riverside Drive and Carter Avenue. A brief EF-1 tornado touched down in western Smyrna and moved northeast through a residential area along Rock Springs Road. Dozens of houses sustained minor to moderate roof damage in 3 different neighborhoods. The tornado lifted just before reaching I-24. A brief EF-0 tornado touched down near the Nashville Superspeedway and continued northeast, lifting just before reaching Highway 231 and the Cedars of Lebanon State Park. Mostly downed trees and broken large branches were observed. Several outbuildings had some minor roof damage including a few barns. A 6 mile long by 1/2 mile wide microburst caused severe wind damage from the Napier area just southeast of downtown Nashville NNE across East Nashville and Inglewood. Numerous large trees were blown down, including several that fell onto and blocked I-40/I-24 near Fairfield Avenue. Other trees fell onto homes, including one house in the Napier area that completely collapsed from the weight of a fallen tree. Another historic home under renovation in East Nashville was blown down. Many warehouse buildings and other businesses also sustained significant roof and exterior damage, and several power poles and lines were also blown down. Winds were estimated up to 85 mph. Trained spotter reported half dollar size hail on Maplewood Trace by Maplewood High School. Tree limbs and power lines down near Rosebank Elementary School. A large tree was reported down on 19th Street and Eastside Avenue. Windows were broken and exterior damage occurred to the Marshall & Bruce Printing Co. building on Davidson Street in East Nashville. Quarter size hail reported in Goodlettsville. TSpotter report of trees and power lines down in Green Hills at Shackleford Road and Granny White Pike. TSpotter report of 1.5 hail in Cottontown. TSpotter report of multiple large trees down on Burrus Street and Porsha Drive between Curdwood Blvd and Broadmoor Drive in Inglewood. TSpotter report of 1.5 hail near the intersection of Brightwood Avenue and Lombardy Avenue. Large trees down across Shelby Park in East Nashville. TSpotter report of a large tree down on a home off of Elliott Avenue and Inverness Avenue. TSpotter report of 2 hail near Cottontown in the 37048 zip code. TSpotter report of quarter size hail in Bending Chestnut. TSpotter report of half dollar sized hail in Grassland. TSpotter report of 1.25 hail in Forest Hills. Social media report of quarter size hail in Westhaven. Several tSpotter reports of quarter to half dollar size hail in Green Hills.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.3068 km away, between 2021-03-27 04:58:00 and 2021-03-28 21:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 4.035555555555556 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 7 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 23048620.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood. An historic flash flooding event affected the central third of Middle Tennessee from the early morning hours on March 27 through the day into the early morning hours on March 28. A warm front moved northward into Middle Tennessee early on March 27 before stalling near the I-40 corridor. Between 300-400 AM CDT, numerous showers and thunderstorms developed along the warm front, many of which became severe and produced large hail up to half dollar size along with frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. Showers and storms continued off and on the rest of the day across Middle Tennessee, particularly near the stalled warm front. In fact, another round of severe thunderstorms including supercells developed during the afternoon and evening hours near and south of the warm front. These storms dropped large hail up to tennis ball size and caused a few reports of wind damage, but the main impact was additional heavy rainfall which began causing flash flooding south of Nashville. Flooding only worsened as showers and storms redeveloped over the same areas through the evening, with numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued and several reports of flooded roads and water rescues.||After midnight, even more heavy rainfall falling along the already waterlogged I-40 corridor prompted a rare Flash Flood Emergency for the southern and eastern Nashville metro area, including southeastern Davidson County, western Wilson County, and northern Williamson County. These areas received between 7 to 9 of rain, causing rapid rises on several Nashville metro creeks and streams, including Sevenmile Creek (which reached its highest level on record), Browns Creek, and Mill Creek, among others. Many of these creeks reached within their 2nd or 3rd highest water levels on record. The rapid water rises flooded hundreds of homes and businesses, with reports of some people trapped in the attics or on the roofs of their houses. Dozens of roadways were flooded and impassable, including both I-24 and I-40, with many cars submerged in the flood waters and people forced to cling onto trees to avoid getting swept away. Although the flood waters receded quickly on Sunday, March 28, many area rivers reached flood stage in the week after the event, including the Cumberland River, Harpeth River, and Duck River.||A total of 7 deaths were reported from the flooding across Middle Tennessee, with 5 in Davidson County, 1 in Cheatham County, and 1 in Maury County. Emergency management reports indicate over 500 homes and businesses were flooded, and a Presidential Disaster Proclamation was declared for many counties in May 2021. This flash flood event was the worst seen in Middle Tennessee since the May 1-2, 2010 flood.\nEvent Narrative: Significant flash flooding affected far northern Maury County. A woman attempting to clear debris blocking a drainage culvert on her property at 6415 Leipers Creek Road was swept through the culvert and drowned. Several roads were flooded and closed, including Fairview Road at Les Robinson Road west of Spring Hill, and Duplex Road between Highway 31 and Miles Johnson Parkway in Spring Hill. Flood waters also reportedly covered the parking lot of Walmart in Spring Hill on Highway 31. A NWS employee measured 7.02 of rain in Mount Juliet from Saturday morning March 27 through 330am CDT on Sunday March 28 with rain still falling. Trained spotter report of nickel size hail. Quarter size hail was reported at 9475 Smithson Lane. Quarter size hail was reported on Anderson Road. Report of 0.75 hail in Fairview. Quarter size hail was reported in Lebanon. A NWS employee reported quarter size hail just northeast of Lebanon. Nickel size hail fell near Fairview. Reported on Reed Road in Bethesda. Photo and report showed 5 power poles snapped in Spring Hill on Highway 31 S near Saturn Parkway. Portions of Duplex Road near Highway 31 were flooded. Several roads were flooded and impassable in southwest Rutherford County, including areas around Rockvale where water rescues were conducted from vehicles, Armstrong Valley near Yeargan Road, and Barfield Road along the Stones River. Street flooding was reported on several roads in Murfreesboro including East Overall Creek Road at New Salem Highway, Saint Andrews Drive at Genoa Drive, Molloy Lane at Bridge Avenue, and Heritage Park Drive at Ward Drive. Several roads were flooded across southern Cheatham County, including West Kingston Springs Road, and Highway 70 at Pinnacle Hill Road. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Mount Juliet, including Belinda Parkway which was flooded and impassable. Major flash flooding affected Mount Juliet, with most roadways flooded and closed, numerous water rescues conducted from vehicles and homes, and many homes and businesses flooded. Homes were flooded on Creedwood Drive and West Division Street with people rescued. The Valley Center Mall shopping center on Mount Juliet Road at Old Lebanon Dirt Road was also flooded. A bridge over Cedar Creek on Woodridge Place near Clemmons Road was damaged by flood waters and closed. Major flash flooding affected northern Williamson County, with many roadways flooded and closed, many homes and businesses flooded, and numerous water rescues conducted from vehicles and homes. Roads were flooded and closed and homes were flooded around Harpeth River Drive and Granny White Pike at Belle Rive Drive in Brentwood, the Fieldstone Farms and the Meadowgreen Acres subdivisions on Hillsboro Road in Franklin. A river gauge on the Little Harpeth River at Granny White Pike crested at 16.20 feet at 135 am CDT. A man drowned in his vehicle after driving around high water barricades into flood waters on Tennessee Waltz Parkway near Highway 12 in Ashland City. Major and historic flash flooding affected southern and eastern Davidson County, with the worst flooding affecting areas along and near Sevenmile Creek and Mill Creek in south Nashville. Hundreds of homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roadways were flooded and closed including I-24, I-40, and I-440, and over 130 water rescues were conducted from people stranded in flooded vehicles and homes. Homes and businesses that were flooded included a hotel at 95 Wallace Road near I-24 at Harding Place, the South Brooke Apartments on Linbar Drive, many homes around Edmondson Pike at Blackman Road, the Walmart on Nolensville Pike at Harding Place with vehicles in the parking lot submerged up to their windows, a home on Truxton Court in Donelson, and the Kroger on Old Hickory Blvd in Hermitage which also had cars stalled in flood waters in the parking lot. Residents were trapped and rescued from the second stories of homes on Paragon Mills Road, and the attics of homes on Currey Road and also on Suter Drive near Edmondson Pike. Other people were rescued clinging to trees or in flood waters in the 400 block of Hogan Road, on Milner Drive, and in the 400 block of Harding Place. Interstate 24 near Antioch Pike was submerged with many vehicles stranded and around one dozen drivers rescued, and Interstate 40 and Interstate 440 were also flooded in a few areas. Other roads that were flooded and impassable included Rosa Parks Blvd near the Farmers Market, Highway 70 near White Bridge Road, Dodson Chapel Road, Tulip Grove Road, and Chandler Road. A total of 5 people were killed, 3 of which were swept away from a homeless camp along Sevenmile Creek near Edmondson Pike at Nolensville Pike. Another man drowned when he left his submerged vehicle and was swept away near the Nashboro Village Golf Course at Nashboro Blvd at Flintlock Court, and another man drowned in his vehicle behind the Walmart near Harding Place at Nolensville Pike. A few roads in Spring Hill were closed due to high water, including Tom Lunn Road at Port Royal Road and Rice Road at Derryberry Lane. Several roads were flooded across the county.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.3729 km away, between 2021-04-07 23:20:00 and 2021-04-07 23:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 48.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across eastern parts of Middle Tennessee during the late morning and afternoon hours on April 8, 2021. With weak instability of up to 500 J/Kg of MLCAPE along with moderate low level shear around 200-250 m2/s2, several of these storms exhibited weak rotation at times. However, no reports were received until late afternoon when one small storm entered western Cumberland County. This small supercell thunderstorm dropped quarter-size hail on the Pleasant Hill community around 311 PM CDT. Shortly thereafter, numerous photos and videos showed a small EF-0 tornado touching down in the Pleasant Hill community, damaging several buildings. Many area residents witnessed the tornado as it tracked northeastward before lifting near Interstate 40, and the tornado was visible from over 10 miles away and could be seen from downtown Crossville. This storm and others went on to produce more tornadoes to the northeast in Morgan and Scott Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Fence blown over and scoreboard snapped at Hillwood High School.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.5207 km away, between 2021-04-24 15:15:00 and 2021-04-24 15:23:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of April 24, a few of which became strong. Several reports of small hail and isolated wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of April 24, a few of which became strong. Several reports of small hail and isolated wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours of April 24, a few of which became strong. Several reports of small hail and isolated wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative:", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 44.2893 km away, between 2021-05-03 08:00:00 and 2021-05-03 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on May 3rd. Isolated flash flooding occurred in Maury and Williamson Counties, and a small, brief EF-0 tornado touched down in Coffee County. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on May 3rd. Isolated flash flooding occurred in Maury and Williamson Counties, and a small, brief EF-0 tornado touched down in Coffee County.\nEvent Narrative: Several reports of roads flooded and closed across Williamson County including Spring Hill. Flooding was reported on Kedron Road in Spring Hill.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.1867 km away, between 2021-05-04 04:54:00 and 2021-05-04 06:04:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 164000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys. A QLCS (Quasi-linear Convective System) moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of May 4, 2021. This line of thunderstorms spawned a total of 14 EF-0 tornadoes throughout Middle Tennessee, at least 4 of which were captured on video by local residents. In addition to the tornadoes, significant straight-line wind damage also affected many other areas of Middle Tennessee, and was just as damaging as the tornadoes in many cases. Thankfully, no injuries or deaths were reported.||Special thanks goes to Middle Tennessee emergency management, tSpotter coordinators, and the public for their assistance and helpful information with these difficult and lengthy storm surveys.\nEvent Narrative: An EF-0 tornado touched down along Greer Road northwest of Goodlettsville and moved eastward, blowing down dozens of trees, power lines and some power poles as it moved across Lakeside Drive, Freeman Hollow Road, Lickton Pike, Old Springfield Road, and Highway 41. More trees were blown down on the east side of Goodlettsville on Patton Branch Road and Madison Creek Road before the tornado lifted. A small, brief and weak EF-0 tornado touched down in White House along Highway 76 just west of Highway 31W, then moved northeast across the Highway 31W and Portland Road intersection area before lifting near Reidway Drive. A few trees were knocked down west of Highway 31W and the sheet metal roof was blown off a building on Highway 31. Part of the metal roof was also blown off a variety store on Portland Road and a few more trees were knocked down east of Portland Road before the tornado lifted. A resident captured the small tornado on video as he drove south on Highway 31. Total path length was 0.71 miles. An EF-0 tornado touched down north of Morton Road to the northeast of Greenbrier and moved eastward. Numerous trees were blown down, an outdoor shed was destroyed, and a home on Distillery Road suffered minor damage. More trees were blown down on Gideon Road with at least two homes damaged by falling trees. Additional trees were blown down along the north side of Herbert Shannon Road before the tornado lifted near Highway 76. South of the Greenbrier EF-0 tornado track, a 1/4 mile wide by 1.2 mile long downburst blew down several trees on Morton Road and Gideon Road. An EF-0 tornado touched down along Rock Springs Road south of Chenault Lane, heavily damaging a barn and blowing down numerous trees. The tornado then moved east across Lauderdale Lane and Homer Scott Road, continuing to blow down trees. Turning more southeast and entering Trousdale County, the tornado damaged several homes and blew down dozens of trees along Highway 231, Templow Road, Bass Road, Walnut Grove Road, and Gore Lane. Total path length of 5.05 miles. South of the EF-0 White House tornado, a 1/2 to 3/4 mile wide by 3.5 mile long downburst affected neighborhoods from Raymond Hirsch Parkway eastward across Tyree Springs Road, Palmers Chapel Road, Christiana Drive, Fern Valley Road, and Shun Pike. Scattered trees were blown down in this area and a few homes and outbuildings suffered minor roof damage. Trees were blown down in portions of Gallatin. A tree and several tree limbs were blown down in the Tulip Grove neighborhood. An EF-0 tornado touched down near Cotton Harris Road along the Cheatham/Davidson county line and moved eastward across northern portions of Joelton, blowing down dozens of trees and large tree limbs on Harper Road, Baxter Road, Wilkinson Road and Strawberry Hill Road. The tornado lifted east of Ridgewood Road. Total path length of this tornado was 4.91 miles, with peak winds of 80 mph. An EF-0 tornado touched down near Cotton Harris Road along the Cheatham/Davidson county line and moved eastward across northern portions of Joelton, blowing down dozens of trees and large tree limbs on Harper Road, Baxter Road, Wilkinson Road and Strawberry Hill Road. The tornado lifted east of Ridgewood Road. Total path length of this tornado was 4.91 miles, with peak winds of 80 mph. A large, severe downburst blew down numerous trees and destroyed several barns in the area around Highway 231 and Davenport Lane. Fences and a scoreboard were damaged at Wilson Central High School. This EF-0 tornado touched down along Saundersville Road north of Country Hills Golf Course, snapping power poles and uprooting trees. The tornado continued to intermittently touch down as it moved northeast, and was captured on video along Big Station Camp Blvd near Springdale Lane. Several trees were blown down along Vietnam Veterans Blvd, and two large barns were completely destroyed on St Blaise Road. The tornado weakened quickly as it passed through the west side of the Vol State College Campus and a Publix Supermarket parking lot on Highway 31E, blowing down a few trees and signs before lifting. Several trees were blown down around three homes at 5765 Nashville Highway in Chapel Hill. This EF-0 tornado began on the southeast side of Gallatin near Coles Ferry Road and moved eastward, blowing down numerous trees on Steam Plant Road, Newton Lane, Hidden Cove Road, Cairo Road, and Lakeview Road. Trees continued to be blown down as the tornado passed south of Castalian Springs on East Robertson Road, Harsh Lane, Macedonia Road, and Corum Hill Road before the tornado dissipated. A small, brief and weak EF-0 tornado touched down in White House along Highway 76 just west of Highway 31W, then moved northeast across the Highway 31W and Portland Road intersection area before lifting near Reidway Drive. A few trees were knocked down west of Highway 31W and the sheet metal roof was blown off a building on Highway 31. Part of the metal roof was also blown off a variety store on Portland Road and a few more trees were knocked down east of Portland Road before the tornado lifted. A resident captured the small tornado on video as he drove south on Highway 31. Total path length was 0.71 miles.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.6857 km away, between 2021-05-06 15:53:00 and 2021-05-06 16:53:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 45000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 6. Numerous reports of wind damage were received, and one person was killed and another injured in Robertson County.\nEvent Narrative: Trees were blown down in the 200 block of North Main Street in Springfield. A tree reportedly fell on a house on Obryan Avenue. Trees were blown down near the YMCA along Lebanon Road. A large tree fell onto a pickup truck and a motorcyclist on South Walker Road at McMahan Hollow Road. The driver of the pickup was not seriously injured, but the driver of the motorcycle was pronounced dead at the scene. A large tree branch fell on a parked truck in the Tulip Grove area along Baton Rouge Drive. Large tree limbs were blown down near Elm Hill Pike at McGavock Pike. A tree was blown down in Cool Springs. A tree was blown down on Granny White Pike near Brentwood Academy. Reports of trees blown down and split on Sam Davis Road. Report of a tree down on powerlines on Cotton Court.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.2866 km away, between 2021-05-09 18:38:00 and 2021-05-09 18:39:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on May 9, a few of which became strong to severe. One EF-0 tornado touched down in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: A small, brief and weak EF-0 tornado touched down along Meeks Road southwest of Page High School and moved northeast, passing just south of the Stags Leap subdivision, before lifting near Arno Road. A few trees and large branches were blown down along the path. A resident on Stags Leap Way took video of the small tornado passing just south of their home.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.9292 km away, between 2021-06-21 13:44:00 and 2021-06-21 13:44:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on June 21st. A few storms became severe across Middle Tennessee with several reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: A tree was blown down across a powerline.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 6.1577 km away, between 2021-07-25 16:52:00 and 2021-07-25 16:52:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 25. Heavy rainfall from these thunderstorms led to some localized flooding reports.\nEvent Narrative: Photo evidence of flash flooding from Twitter.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 12.295 km away, between 2021-07-26 10:12:00 and 2021-07-26 14:25:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on July 26. An isolated wind damage report was received as well as damage to a home from a lightning strike. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the morning hours on July 26. An isolated wind damage report was received as well as damage to a home from a lightning strike.\nEvent Narrative: A house on Carefree Lane was struck by lightning causing a fire. A microburst caused significant damage to a farm on Hudson Road just north of Pawnee Trail on Neelys Bend. A home suffered siding damage, one barn collapsed, the roof was partially blown off another barn, other outbuildings suffered exterior damage, and several trees were blown down. Damage was concentrated to just the area of the farm where radar shows the microburst hit the ground.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.5568 km away, between 2021-07-31 18:12:00 and 2021-07-31 22:50:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 538000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells, developed across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on July 31 and moved southeastward. Numerous reports of damaging winds and flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Significant flash flooding was reported across southern portions of Nashville. Numerous roads were flooded and closed including Sawyer Brown Road at the railroad underpass, Old Hickory Blvd at Health Park Drive, I-24 West at I-40, Charlotte Avenue at I-40 East, and Hogan Road at Regent Drive. In addition, Richland Creek in Belle Meade at Harding Place reached moderate flood stage with considerable flooding reported along the creek. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across southern Davidson County. Trees were reported down on Lone Oak Road at Overhill Drive, Otter Creek Road at Granny White Pike, Bramble Wood Drive at Monterey Drive, 407 Lynnwood Blvd, 1718 25th Avenue N, and 3907 Trimble Road. Power lines were reported down on Highway 70 at I-40, Lynnwood Blvd at Abbott Martin Road, and Plymouth Avenue at Brush Hill Road. Multiple trees were blown down onto power lines. Trees and powerlines were blown down along Highway 49. Several trees were blown down in Bells Bend between 3964 and 4001 Old Hickory Blvd. A small but severe 1.4 mile long by 0.6 mile wide microburst struck the Oak Hill area from the northeast side of Radnor Lake State Park eastward to I-65. The worst damage occurred in neighborhoods along Franklin Pike between Tyne Blvd and Hogan Road, where dozens of trees were uprooted and two homes were destroyed by fallen trees crushing them. Based on radar data and damage photos, winds were estimated up to 65 mph. A Twitter tSpotter report inidicated multiple trees were blown down on Lealand Lane between Battery Lane and Stonewall Drive. Two feet of flood water was reported covering the intersection of 3rd Street at Crutcher Road in East Nashville. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down at the entrance of Shelby Park on 19th Street. Trees were blown down along Fitzroy Circle at Stewart Campbell Point. A Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down onto the roof of a house in the 6900 block of Flat Creek Road. Other trees and power lines were also blown down in the area. Charlotte Pike at American Road was flooded and impassable. Trees were blown down onto power lines.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.4094 km away, between 2021-08-13 12:08:00 and 2021-08-13 12:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 51.5 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 28000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours on August 13th. There were multiple damaging wind reports received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours on August 13th. There were multiple damaging wind reports received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours on August 13th. There were multiple damaging wind reports received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours on August 13th. There were multiple damaging wind reports received.\nEvent Narrative: A few trees and fences were blown down, a small storage shed was blown over, and some homes lost a few shingles along and near Shacklett Road. A tree was blown down at Satinwood Drive and Twisted Oak Drive. Several trees were blown down north of Murfreesboro. A small but intense 1.5 mile long by 0.5 mile wide microburst struck parts of central Nolensville. The microburst began near Nolensville Road and Oldman Drive where the wood frame of a restaurant under construction collapsed. To the southwest, numerous trees were blown down on Sunset Road, Sam Donald Road, and throughout the Bent Creek subdivision, and a few homes suffered siding damage. Winds were estimated up to 65 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.2502 km away, between 2021-08-18 10:37:00 and 2021-08-18 14:04:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and t'storms developed on August 18th producing some heavy downpours at times. These heavy downpours led to isolated flooding reports. Scattered showers and t'storms developed on August 18th producing some heavy downpours at times. These heavy downpours led to isolated flooding reports. Scattered showers and t'storms developed on August 18th producing some heavy downpours at times. These heavy downpours led to isolated flooding reports.\nEvent Narrative: Flooding on streets across Vandy Campus including 24th Avenue South and outside of the 25th South Avenue garage. Two adults were reportedly struck by lightning at Hickman Elementary School on Stewarts Ferry Pike, but only suffered minor injuries. Several roads were flooded in the Capitol View, Music Row, and Midtown areas of Nashville including West End Avenue, Chet Atkins Place, 10th Avenue North, Nelson Merry Street, and Exit 1 on I-440 West. Streets were also flooded across the Vanderbilt University campus, including 24th Avenue South and 25th Avenue South outside the parking garage.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.1175 km away, between 2021-08-26 17:13:00 and 2021-08-26 18:10:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the afternoon hours on August 26th. A few damaging wind reports were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the afternoon hours on August 26th. A few damaging wind reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: Trees and power lines were reported down on Herbert Shannon Road and Maxie Jones Road. A tree was blown down on Kings Lane in Bordeaux. Power lines were also reported blown down in North Nashville.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.0072 km away, between 2021-08-30 16:01:00 and 2021-08-30 16:38:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and t'storms developed on August 30th as the remnants of Ida moved through Middle TN. Some heavy downpours led to isolated flash flooding in areas. Scattered showers and t'storms developed on August 30th as the remnants of Ida moved through Middle TN. Some heavy downpours led to isolated flash flooding in areas.\nEvent Narrative: Street flooding was reported on Old Hickory Blvd at Dickerson Pike, and on Ewing Drive where a water rescue was conducted for a stranded vehicle. Heavy rain reported with 2.6 measured in about 45 minutes.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 9.9183 km away, between 2021-09-18 10:03:00 and 2021-09-18 10:51:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours on September 18th. Significant flash flooding occurred across parts of Middle Tennessee including areas of Davidson, Putnam, Bedford and Coffee Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours on September 18th. Significant flash flooding occurred across parts of Middle Tennessee including areas of Davidson, Putnam, Bedford and Coffee Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours on September 18th. Significant flash flooding occurred across parts of Middle Tennessee including areas of Davidson, Putnam, Bedford and Coffee Counties. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours and continued into the early afternoon hours on September 18th. Significant flash flooding occurred across parts of Middle Tennessee including areas of Davidson, Putnam, Bedford and Coffee Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Sevenmile Creek was flooding Blackman Road and Nolensville Road at Edmondson Pike. Richland Creek crested at 9.66 feet in moderate flood stage, which is the 3rd highest stage on record for this river gauge. Tyne Blvd, Granny White Pike, Franklin Pike Circle, Hill Road, and Edmondson Pike north of Old Hickory Blvd were flooded and impassable in places. Belle Meade Blvd and the Belle Meade Plaza parking garage on Harding Road were flooded.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.4384 km away, between 2021-09-20 15:30:00 and 2021-09-20 15:30:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the morning hours and continued into the evening hours on September 20th. There were multiple reports of flash flooding across the area.\nEvent Narrative: Several roads were flooded and impassable across north-central Maury County, including Sulphur Springs Branch Road and B. Dodson Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.5694 km away, between 2021-09-21 20:45:00 and 2021-09-21 20:45:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the afternoon to evening hours on September 21st. There was one isolated flooding report in Davidson County.\nEvent Narrative: Several roads were flooded in West Nashville including Charlotte Pike, 21st Avenue, and the I-440 exit ramp at West End Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 12.9183 km away, between 2021-10-03 15:36:00 and 2021-10-03 15:52:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A few small, rotating storms developed during the afternoon hours on October 3 in the Nashville metro area. One storm produced a brief EF-0 tornado in Wilson County.\nEvent Narrative: A small weak EF-0 tornado touched down along John Hager Road in southwest Mount Juliet then moved northeast across I-40. Several videos of the tornado were taken in this area. The tornado apparently lifted before crossing Central Pike then briefly touched down again on Hatcher Road where it blew down a few trees. Max winds were estimated at 60 mph.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 48.7717 km away, between 2021-10-06 23:15:00 and 2021-10-06 23:15:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed in the afternoon hours on October 6th and lasted well into the evening hours. Multiple reports of damaging winds, flash flooding, some hail, and even a tornado were received.\nEvent Narrative: Kittrell Halls Hill Road is closed due to high water over the roadway.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.668 km away, between 2021-12-06 05:10:00 and 2021-12-06 05:33:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After some isolated thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on December 5, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on December. This line of thunderstorms produced 5 tornadoes and numerous reports of wind damage. After some isolated thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on December 5, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on December. This line of thunderstorms produced 5 tornadoes and numerous reports of wind damage. After some isolated thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on December 5, a line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on December. This line of thunderstorms produced 5 tornadoes and numerous reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Two structure fires from lightning strikes were reported in the Martins Chapel area. Trees were blown down blocking Saddle Tree Road as well as Ed Harris Road north of Ashland City. Trees were blown down in Cottontown.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.1139 km away, between 2021-12-11 02:49:00 and 2021-12-11 03:51:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 8450000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties. One of the worst tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the United States struck the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee Valley from the evening hours on December 10 into the morning hours on December 11, 2021. Across Middle Tennessee, a total of 16 tornadoes were determined to have touched down, making this the 5th largest tornado outbreak on record in Middle Tennessee. These tornadoes injured 8 people across Middle Tennessee and caused millions of dollars in property and tree damage in many counties. These tornadoes, combined with the 5 tornadoes that occurred just a few days earlier across Middle Tennessee on December 6, 2021, set a new record for the number of tornadoes during the month of December. In addition, many counties that had tornadoes in December 2021 had never recorded a tornado in the month of December before, including Stewart, Humphreys, Cheatham, Wilson, Trousdale, Overton, Pickett, Coffee, and Grundy Counties.\nEvent Narrative: This small EF-0 tornado was determined through a combination of NWS storm surveys, NASA satellite imagery, and radar data, and touched down near Belotes Ferry Road in far northern Wilson County where it blew down a few trees. The tornado crossed the Cumberland River into the Belotes Bend area of Sumner County where it blew down dozens of trees in a narrow swath across inaccessible rural areas south of Harsh Lane and Preacher Robertson Road. The tornado again crossed the Cumberland River back into Wilson County where it continued to blow down trees in the Lytles Bend area west of Canoe Branch Road before lifting. Total path length of this tornado was 3.07 miles. This tornado developed just southeast of the Dickson tornado to the north of I-40 near mile marker 175. Damage was seen on Garton Road where there were large branches broken off trees. The tornado continued northeast where more uprooted trees were seen along Highway 96 and Beech Grove Way. More trees continued to be blown down further to the northeast along JC Brown Road, Johnny Hall Road, and Bakers Work Road before the tornado lifted along Bakers Lewis Road. Based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery, this tornado's rating was changed to EF-0 in March 2023. Severe straight-line winds caused significant damage in Madison across a roughly 1/2 mile wide by 2 mile long swath from Briley Parkway at Gallatin Pike northeastward to Neelys Bend Road. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, especially in the National Cemetery and Spring Hill Cemetery. The roof was blown off part of the St. Joseph School, and a large sign was blown down on Gallatin Pike. Several homes also suffered minor roof damage. Winds were estimated up to 85 mph. Numerous trees were blown down and a few homes suffered minor roof damage on Orchard Hill Lane. This EF-2 tornado touched down near Highway 70 between White Bluff and Kingston Springs, blowing down a few trees and causing roof damage to a few homes in Dickson County. Moving into Cheatham County while staying north of Highway 70, there was severe roof damage to homes on Sneed Road and dozens of trees were snapped. Many more homes and a few businesses and churches suffered roof damage and dozens of trees were blown down further to the east along Highway 70, Butterworth Road, and Old Butterworth Road. Several outbuildings collapsed, more homes and churches were damaged, and power poles blown down further eastward along Highway 70 and Cedar Hill Road. The tornado continued northeastward across rural areas of southeastern Cheatham County, blowing down more trees and damaging roofs and outbuildings along Sams Creek Road, Indian Springs Road and Pond Creek Road before the tornado lifted just east of the Davidson County line. The track of this tornado was adjusted using high resolution NASA satellite imagery. Total path length of this tornado was 12.61 miles. A large downburst blew down numerous trees from White Bluff Road eastward to the Cheatham County line, to the south of the EF-2 Kingston Springs tornado track. An EF-1 tornado touched down in Old Hickory on Martingale Drive and moved northeast across Fowler Street, Orchard Drive, Wilmington Street, Richmond Street, 4th Street, and Jones Circle, uprooting several large trees, causing roof damage to multiple homes, and damaging outbuildings. The tornado then moved across Old Hickory Lake and downed power lines and trees from Walton Ferry to Sanders Ferry Road in Hendersonville. The heaviest damage occurred on Private Drive, Cumberland Hills Drive and Lake Valley Road where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted and homes received significant roof damage. The tornado continued east, crossing Old Hickory Lake once again and downing trees and power lines on Carter Lane in north Mt. Juliet. The storm weakened and lifted on Saundersville Ferry Road near Crosswinds Drive. Total path length of this tornado was 6.82 miles. This EF-2 tornado touched down near Highway 70 between White Bluff and Kingston Springs, blowing down a few trees and causing roof damage to a few homes in Dickson County. Moving into Cheatham County while staying north of Highway 70, there was severe roof damage to homes on Sneed Road and dozens of trees were snapped. Many more homes and a few businesses and churches suffered roof damage and dozens of trees were blown down further to the east along Highway 70, Butterworth Road, and Old Butterworth Road. Several outbuildings collapsed, more homes and churches were damaged, and power poles blown down further eastward along Highway 70 and Cedar Hill Road. The tornado continued northeastward across rural areas of southeastern Cheatham County, blowing down more trees and damaging roofs and outbuildings along Sams Creek Road, Indian Springs Road and Pond Creek Road before the tornado lifted just east of the Davidson County line. The track of this tornado was adjusted using high resolution NASA satellite imagery. Total path length of this tornado was 12.61 miles. This small EF-0 tornado was determined through a combination of NWS storm surveys, NASA satellite imagery, and radar data, and touched down near Belotes Ferry Road in far northern Wilson County where it blew down a few trees. The tornado crossed the Cumberland River into the Belotes Bend area of Sumner County where it blew down dozens of trees in a narrow swath across inaccessible rural areas south of Harsh Lane and Preacher Robertson Road. The tornado again crossed the Cumberland River back into Wilson County where it continued to blow down trees in the Lytles Bend area west of Canoe Branch Road before lifting. Total path length of this tornado was 3.07 miles. This EF-1 tornado touched down on the east side of Percy Priest Lake near Cooks Landing Court and Stewarts Ferry Pike in Davidson County, and moved north-northeast generally along New Hope Road. Many trees were uprooted with EF-0 roof and siding damage to several homes in Davidson County. The tornado strengthened to EF-1 and turned more northeastward as it crossed into Wilson County, causing minor to moderate damage to numerous homes in the Cobblestone Landing and Eagle Trace subdivisions. One home on Partridge Drive suffered severe damage with the garage and east side of the house being blown out. Further to the northeast, dozens of trees were uprooted along Old Lebanon Dirt Road and Division Street, and a fire station and Mount Juliet Elementary School suffered minor roof damage. The most significant damage occurred in the Willoughby Station subdivision as dozens of homes between Melbourne Terrace and Greenhill Road received minor to moderate roof and exterior damage, and one person was injured by flying glass. The tornado weakened as it continued northeast, but continued to blown down trees and cause EF-0 damage to homes in the Vernon Hills subdivision and along Wilson Drive and Tate Lane. The tornado apparently lifted after crossing Lebanon Road west of Mount Juliet Road. Wilson County Emergency Management reported a total of 163 homes were damaged in Wilson County. Total path length of this tornado was 7.67 miles. This EF-0 tornado touched down on Lindsey Hollow Road and moved northeast toward Phosphate Lane where a few trees were snapped or uprooted, an outbuilding was destroyed, and the roof of a home was damaged. The tornado continued northeast causing tree damage along Wrights Lane and South Dry Fork Road. It damaged a few more trees before lifting at Highway 31E near Hinton Road. Severe straight-line winds caused sporadic wind damage throughout a roughly 6 mile wide swath across much of the southeast Nashville areas of Brentwood, Crieve Hall, the Ellington Ag Center, Nippers Corner, Antioch, Nashboro village, and around the nashville intl airport. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, and several homes and apartment complexes suffered roof damage. Winds were estimated between 60-80 mph. An EF-1 tornado touched down in Old Hickory on Martingale Drive and moved northeast across Fowler Street, Orchard Drive, Wilmington Street, Richmond Street, 4th Street, and Jones Circle, uprooting several large trees, causing roof damage to multiple homes, and damaging outbuildings. The tornado then moved across Old Hickory Lake and downed power lines and trees from Walton Ferry to Sanders Ferry Road in Hendersonville. The heaviest damage occurred on Private Drive, Cumberland Hills Drive and Lake Valley Road where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted and homes received significant roof damage. The tornado continued east, crossing Old Hickory Lake once again and downing trees and power lines on Carter Lane in north Mt. Juliet. The storm weakened and lifted on Saundersville Ferry Road near Crosswinds Drive. Total path length of this tornado was 6.82 miles. This brief tornado touched down near the Stones River at I-40 in Hermitage and moved northeast, causing minor roof and siding damage to numerous homes in the Riverwood and adjacent subdivisions. More homes were damaged on Seville Drive, several trees were uprooted, and multiple buildings at the Cherry Creek and Canyon Ridge apartments suffered roof and exterior damage. The roof of a medical building on Central Pike at Old Hickory Blvd was also damaged before the tornado lifted. Several trees were blown down and a few homes suffered minor roof damage on Cherry Blossom Way. This wide but weak tornado touched down in western Davidson County near Cub Creek Road and moved eastward across Bells Bend and Cockrill Bend just north of John Tune Airport, crossing the Cumberland River twice and blowing down numerous trees. Moving across the Cumberland River a third time, the tornado moved into the Bordeaux area of northwest Nashville where it caused major roof damage to a church, damaged a nursery, and damaged the roofs of numerous homes from Briley Parkway northeastward across Highway 12, Clarksville Pike, and Buena Vista Pike before lifting near Whites Creek Pike. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in the Brentwood area. Nashville International Airport ASOS measured a peak wind gust of 78 mph. This is the third highest wind gust ever measured at the airport. CWOP home weather station EW9547 on Wardley Park Lane measured a wind gust of 69 mph. A large downburst blew down numerous trees from the Dickson County line eastward across Parker Road and Craggie Hope Road, to the south of the EF-2 Kingston Springs tornado track. Smyrna Airport AWOS measured a peak wind gust of 51 knots (59 mph). A half-dozen trees were snapped near Concord Road at Wilson Pike. Trees were blown down in parts of LaVergne including a tree on a house on Pearcy Street. Three metals signs at Mt Juliet High School had welds broken where they were cemented into concrete. Structural engineer estimated winds of at least 70 mph. Straight line winds damaged several homes and blew down numerous trees along Long Hollow Pike and adjacent side streets between Highway 109 and downtown Gallatin. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across Mount Juliet and some homes and apartments suffered minor roof damage. Twitter photos showed a tree fell on a house on George Thomas Drive in La Vergne. This EF-2 tornado touched down near Highway 70 between White Bluff and Kingston Springs, blowing down a few trees and causing roof damage to a few homes in Dickson County. Moving into Cheatham County while staying north of Highway 70, there was severe roof damage to homes on Sneed Road and dozens of trees were snapped. Many more homes and a few businesses and churches suffered roof damage and dozens of trees were blown down further to the east along Highway 70, Butterworth Road, and Old Butterworth Road. Several outbuildings collapsed, more homes and churches were damaged, and power poles blown down further eastward along Highway 70 and Cedar Hill Road. The tornado continued northeastward across rural areas of southeastern Cheatham County, blowing down more trees and damaging roofs and outbuildings along Sams Creek Road, Indian Springs Road and Pond Creek Road before the tornado lifted just east of the Davidson County line. The track of this tornado was adjusted using high resolution NASA satellite imagery. Total path length of this tornado was 12.61 miles. This small EF-0 tornado was determined through a combination of NWS storm surveys, NASA satellite imagery, and radar data, and touched down near Belotes Ferry Road in far northern Wilson County where it blew down a few trees. The tornado crossed the Cumberland River into the Belotes Bend area of Sumner County where it blew down dozens of trees in a narrow swath across inaccessible rural areas south of Harsh Lane and Preacher Robertson Road. The tornado again crossed the Cumberland River back into Wilson County where it continued to blow down trees in the Lytles Bend area west of Canoe Branch Road before lifting. Total path length of this tornado was 3.07 miles. Some wind damage occurred at the Nashville International Airport terminal which is under construction for expansion, with construction debris reported on the terminal access roads. Trees and power lines were blown down across Davidson County. Around 80,000 customers lost power. Nashville Electric Service reported $2,875,057 in damage to utilities across Davidson County, with much of this damage done by the 5 tornadoes and large severe downburst that struck the county. This EF-1 tornado touched down on the east side of Percy Priest Lake near Cooks Landing Court and Stewarts Ferry Pike in Davidson County, and moved north-northeast generally along New Hope Road. Many trees were uprooted with EF-0 roof and siding damage to several homes in Davidson County. The tornado strengthened to EF-1 and turned more northeastward as it crossed into Wilson County, causing minor to moderate damage to numerous homes in the Cobblestone Landing and Eagle Trace subdivisions. One home on Partridge Drive suffered severe damage with the garage and east side of the house being blown out. Further to the northeast, dozens of trees were uprooted along Old Lebanon Dirt Road and Division Street, and Mount Juliet Elementary School suffered minor roof damage. The most significant damage occurred in the Willoughby Station subdivision as dozens of homes between Melbourne Terrace and Greenhill Road received minor to moderate roof and exterior damage, and one person was injured by flying glass. The tornado weakened as it continued northeast, but continued to blown down trees and cause EF-0 damage to homes in the Vernon Hills subdivision and along Wilson Drive and Tate Lane. The tornado apparently lifted after crossing Lebanon Road west of Mount Juliet Road. Wilson County Emergency Management reported a total of 163 homes were damaged in Wilson County. Total path length of this tornado was 7.67 miles.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.4691 km away, between 2022-01-01 12:10:00 and 2022-01-01 12:37:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 14000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on January 1st, then again during the afternoon hours. These storms produced several reports of wind damage and one EF-1 tornado in Giles County. Numerous thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on January 1st, then again during the afternoon hours. These storms produced several reports of wind damage and one EF-1 tornado in Giles County. Numerous thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on January 1st, then again during the afternoon hours. These storms produced several reports of wind damage and one EF-1 tornado in Giles County. Numerous thunderstorms affected much of Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours on January 1st, then again during the afternoon hours. These storms produced several reports of wind damage and one EF-1 tornado in Giles County.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was blown down onto a vehicle and power lines were blown down on Highway 431 S. Several trees were blown down near Old Hickory Blvd at Dickerson Pike. Trees were blown down near Moss Trail at Garrett Drive. A tree was blown down into a home in Madison near Donna Drive at Norman Drive.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7991 km away, between 2022-02-17 16:38:00 and 2022-02-17 16:54:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on February 17. A few reports of wind damage and flooding were received. Ahead of the line of storms, strong south winds occurred across Middle Tennessee throughout the day, with peak wind gusts measured over 50 mph in some locations. Some of the highest measured wind gusts included 54 mph at a home weather station in Crossville at 1145 AM CDT; 52 mph at a CWOP station on Short Mountain at 949 AM CDT; 52 mph at the ASOS at Nashville International Airport at 400 PM CDT; and 51 mph at the ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field at 222 AM CDT. Despite these strong south winds, no notable wind damage reports were received. A line of strong to marginally severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on February 17. A few reports of wind damage and flooding were received. Ahead of the line of storms, strong south winds occurred across Middle Tennessee throughout the day, with peak wind gusts measured over 50 mph in some locations. Some of the highest measured wind gusts included 54 mph at a home weather station in Crossville at 1145 AM CDT; 52 mph at a CWOP station on Short Mountain at 949 AM CDT; 52 mph at the ASOS at Nashville International Airport at 400 PM CDT; and 51 mph at the ASOS at Clarksville Outlaw Field at 222 AM CDT. Despite these strong south winds, no notable wind damage reports were received.\nEvent Narrative: Empson Drive in Greenbrier was closed due to flooding. Other roads were flooded and closed in White House and Springfield. Twitter tSpotter report of street flooding in front of Centennial Park on West End Avenue.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.2078 km away, between 2022-03-30 20:13:00 and 2022-03-30 20:52:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 30, producing several reports of wind damage. Ahead of the QLCS, strong south winds of 40 to 60 mph occurred for around 12 hours during the afternoon and evening, causing considerable wind damage in many areas. Measured peak wind gusts included 56 mph at the Clarksville Outlaw Field ASOS at 536pm CDT, 55 mph at the Nashville International Airport ASOS at 758pm CDT, and 55 mph at the Shelbyville Bomar Field AWOS at 815pm CDT. A QLCS moved across all of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on March 30, producing several reports of wind damage. Ahead of the QLCS, strong south winds of 40 to 60 mph occurred for around 12 hours during the afternoon and evening, causing considerable wind damage in many areas. Measured peak wind gusts included 56 mph at the Clarksville Outlaw Field ASOS at 536pm CDT, 55 mph at the Nashville International Airport ASOS at 758pm CDT, and 55 mph at the Shelbyville Bomar Field AWOS at 815pm CDT.\nEvent Narrative: A tSpotter report and photo showed a tree snapped in the Founders Pointe neighborhood. Facebook report of a large tree blown down onto a camper on Gibbs Lane.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.1102 km away, between 2022-04-13 18:40:00 and 2022-04-13 19:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph. A line of severe thunderstorms moved across Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon and evening hours on April 13, 2022. Widespread damaging winds affected most counties of Middle Tennessee, with numerous trees and power lines blown down along with widely scattered structural damage. Winds were measured up to nearly 70 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Wind speeds estimated at 60-70 mph caused some tree damaged near Theta. Part of the roof was blown off and a sealed door blown open at Digital Worlds on Mallory Lane. Social media reports indicate numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Brentwood. Three power poles were snapped on Franklin Road near Otter Creek Church. A telephone pole was snapped and lines were blown down on Nolensville Road. A 64 mph wind gust was measured at the Nashville International Airport ASOS. A few trees and tree limbs were blown down in Hermitage. Trees and a fence were blown down on Cobblestone Way in Gladeville. A 67 mph wind gust was measured at the Smyrna Airport AWOS. Trees and power lines were blown down in Lebanon. Trained spotter measured a wind gust of 70 mph. Six power poles were snapped on Southeast Tater Peeler Road between Trusty Lane and Maddox Simpson Parkway. Trees and power lines were blown down in downtown Murfreesboro, including a tree that fell onto a house on East Vine Street. Report from mPing: trees uprooted or snapped; roof blown off. Trees were damaged near Halls Hill Road at Rutherford Blvd. Report from mPing: Trees uprooted or snapped; roof blown off.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.2771 km away, between 2022-04-15 21:10:00 and 2022-04-15 21:16:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.815 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 15, producing a few reports of hail. The biggest hail fell in the Murfreesboro area. Scattered thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on April 15, producing a few reports of hail. The biggest hail fell in the Murfreesboro area.\nEvent Narrative: Pea to nickel size hail fell across eastern Murfreesboro in the MTSU area, with nickel size hail reported at Rutherford Blvd and Gold Valley Drive. MPing report of dime size hail 3 miles southwest of Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.7537 km away, between 2022-05-05 14:40:00 and 2022-05-05 15:49:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 22.97 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 13000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered multicell and a few supercell thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 5. One supercell caused significant hail and wind damage across Cannon and White Counties. Scattered multicell and a few supercell thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 5. One supercell caused significant hail and wind damage across Cannon and White Counties. Scattered multicell and a few supercell thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 5. One supercell caused significant hail and wind damage across Cannon and White Counties. Scattered multicell and a few supercell thunderstorms affected parts of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 5. One supercell caused significant hail and wind damage across Cannon and White Counties.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed a large but rotten tree was blown down on Mann Road which crushed a carport and damaged a boat. Twitter tSpotter reports and videos showed pea to nickel size hail fell in Eagleville. Quarter size hail was reported by the family of a NWS employee in Rockvale. A tree was blown down and fence damaged on Anderson Road in Antioch.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.1408 km away, between 2022-05-06 12:54:00 and 2022-05-06 13:27:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.72 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 4000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the during on May 6. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the during on May 6. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the during on May 6. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the during on May 6. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree branch was blown down onto a power line causing a power outage in Antioch. A large tree branch was blown down near Andrew Jackson Elementary School. A large tree was blown down on Highway 70 at Bethlehem Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.9612 km away, between 2022-05-14 19:28:00 and 2022-05-14 22:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 17.293333333333333 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 14, with a few reports of large hail and wind damage. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 14, with a few reports of large hail and wind damage. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on May 14, with a few reports of large hail and wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter tSpotter report of nickel size hail at the Fazolis restaurant on Old Fort Parkway. Facebook photo showed pea to quarter size hail near the courthouse in downtown Murfreesboro. Twitter tSpotter reports indicated trees were blown down in Nashville at North Wilson Blvd at West End Avenue, on John Robertson Pkwy at Gay St., and in the Charlotte Park area.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 47.2492 km away, between 2022-05-25 16:19:00 and 2022-05-25 16:19:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee on May 25 and again on May 26, mainly during the afternoon hours. Several reports of large hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Report from mPing: 1 inch tree limbs broken; shingles blown off.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.3538 km away, between 2022-06-06 14:32:00 and 2022-06-06 15:22:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 6. A few reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Scattered showers and thunderstorms affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 6. A few reports of large hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter tSpotter photo showed a tree was blown down on Peytonsville Road near I-840.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.8281 km away, between 2022-06-07 00:03:00 and 2022-06-07 15:38:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 16000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After some overnight thunderstorms caused wind damage in Robertson County, additional scattered showers and storms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 7. Several reports of large hail and flash flooding were received. After some overnight thunderstorms caused wind damage in Robertson County, additional scattered showers and storms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on June 7. Several reports of large hail and flash flooding were received.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck and damaged a home at 405 Osborne Road. Smokey Barn News reported a tree was blown down that blocked all northbound lanes of I-65.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.0649 km away, between 2022-06-17 08:45:00 and 2022-06-17 10:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 40.925 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 72000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport. A severe MCS moved southeastward across Middle Tennessee during the morning and early afternoon hours on June 17, producing widespread damaging winds and several reports of large hail. This was the second largest severe weather event of the 2022 spring season. Some measured wind gusts included 63 mph at Clarksville Outlaw Field, 53 mph at Springfield Airport, 48 mph at Nashville Int'l Airport, 52 mph at Smyrna Airport, and 61 mph at Murfreesboro Airport.\nEvent Narrative: Three large trees were blown down. A mPing report indicated baseball size hail fell 5 miles east of Rural Hill. The Murfreesboro Airport AWOS measured a wind gust of 53 knots (61 mph). A tree fell onto and damaged a house on New Salem Highway. A report from mPing indicated 3 inch tree limbs were broken and power poles were broken 1 mile north-northeast of Brentwood. A tree was blown down in Donelson between Two Rivers Parkway and Lebanon Pike. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed quarter size hail fell in Inglewood. Widespread trees and power lines were blown down across Robertson County. Several trees were blown down that blocked roads, knocked down power lines, and caused power outages in the Fairview, Leipers Fork and Grassland areas of northwest Williamson County. A tree was blown down on 21st Avenue between Linden Avenue and Sunset Place. Trees were blown down in the parking lot of Summit Hospital in Hermitage. Penny size hail fell in Bellevue. Numerous tree branches and some trees were blown down in the Belle Meade and Oak Hill areas. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed a large tree snapped in Crieve Hall. Several trees were blown down in Brentwood. A storm chaser reported 60 mph winds with trees blown down in Springfield. A tree was blown down on Clarksville Pike at New Hope Road. A tree was blown down in Bellevue. Tree limbs were blown down and minor roof damage occurred to a home on Gilbert Drive. A tree was blown down that blocked Nolensville Road at Williams Road. Multiple social media reports indicated quarter to golf ball size hail fell in Mount Juliet near Pine Creek Golf Course. A Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed 3 power poles blown down at Forest Lane at Hampton Drive. A NWS employee reported hail fell ranging from ping pong up to tea cup size hail in Gladeville. Average hail stone was lime to tennis ball size. Report from mPing: trees uprooted or snapped. A tree was blown down in Greenbrier. A 50 foot tall tree was snapped in Joelton. A Twitter tSpotter photo showed a tree, power line, and power pole were blown down that blocked Queen Avenue. Report from mPing: ping pong ball (1.50 inches) 3 miles ENE of Rural Hill. A power line was blown down in Spring Hill. A tree was blown down into the roadway on Main Street near Maury Hill Street.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.3798 km away, between 2022-07-05 17:25:00 and 2022-07-05 17:25:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 5. One report of wind damage was received.\nEvent Narrative: Social media photos and radar data indicated a small microburst blew down several trees and collapsed a barn south of Gallatin along Peach Valley Road, Nichols Lane, and Lock 4 Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 36.117 km away, between 2022-07-07 11:15:00 and 2022-07-07 13:45:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 31.65625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 7000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received. Numerous intense severe thunderstorms developed across northern Middle Tennessee during the late morning hours of July 7 and spread southeastward into the afternoon. Many reports of large hail and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: WSMV reported a tree down at 137 Mulberry Grove. Report from mPing: 3-inch tree limbs broken; power poles broken. Hail up to quarter size fell on Pinewood Road. Twitter tSpotter report and photo showed trees were blown down in the Owl Creek area of Brentwood. Facebook report showed a tree was blown down near Norene. Penny size hail reported via Facebook. Facebook report of the top of a tree was blown off and into power lines. Pea size hail was also reported. Facebook report of silver dollar size hail near Portland.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.5389 km away, between 2022-07-09 02:00:00 and 2022-07-09 02:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 3000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms once again affected Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of July 8 into the early morning hours on July 9. Several reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Two trees and a fence were blown down on Gladeville Road.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 33.0621 km away, between 2022-07-12 15:08:00 and 2022-07-12 20:12:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 6.05 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years. The largest severe weather event of summer 2022 affected much of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 12, with numerous severe thunderstorms producing large hail and wind damage. Up to softball size hail was reported in the Chapel Hill area of Marshall County, which is the largest hail reported in Middle Tennessee in many years.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter tSpotter photo showed 1 inch hail fell in the Flat Creek area. Social media reports indicated quarter to ping pong ball size hail fell in Rover. Twitter tSpotter report of quarter size hail 4 miles southwest of Eagleville. Twitter report of estimated penny size hail. Social media reports indicated quarter size hail fell in downtown Franklin. Nickel to quarter size hail was reported on Carmine Street in Nolensville. Twitter tSpotter reports indicated hail up to ping pong ball size fell 6 miles southeast of Nolensville. Facebook report and photos showed golfball size hail fell on Grand Street in Nolensville. Facebook reports indicated trees and stop signs were blown down with trampolines blown into the road in the Grand Street area of Nolensville. Twitter tSpotter photo showed 1 inch hail fell in Murfreesboro.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.9864 km away, between 2022-07-21 00:30:00 and 2022-07-21 01:40:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 25000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large cluster of severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeastern Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of July 21. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. A large cluster of severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeastern Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of July 21. Numerous reports of wind damage were received. A large cluster of severe thunderstorms moved southeastward out of Kentucky across northeastern Middle Tennessee during the early morning hours of July 21. Numerous reports of wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Two large trees were blown down, a house suffered shingle damage, and porch items were destroyed on Green Acres Drive in Joelton. Social media reports indicated the door on a pole barn was blown in and the sheet metal roof was damaged. Social media reports indicated lots of trees were blown down and uprooted near Eastover Road at Highway 70.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 40.414 km away, between 2022-07-26 13:15:00 and 2022-07-26 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 11000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved southeastward across north-central Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 26, with several reports of wind damage. A cluster of severe thunderstorms moved southeastward across north-central Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on July 26, with several reports of wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Smokey Barn News reported several trees and power lines were blown down across Robertson County with some roads blocked. A large oak tree was blown down near Oak Hill Golf Course on Fairways Drive.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.237 km away, between 2022-08-06 13:30:00 and 2022-08-06 13:30:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon hours on August 6. One storm produced wind damage in Davidson County.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter reports indicated several trees and tree limbs were blown down in the Sunset View neighborhood with one tree limb falling onto a vehicle.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.1297 km away, between 2022-08-10 12:22:00 and 2022-08-10 12:22:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of showers and thunderstorms moved northwest across Middle Tennessee during the day on August 10. Several reports of flooding and wind damage were received.\nEvent Narrative: Social media reports indicated several roads were flooded across Murfreesboro and adjacent areas of Rutherford County, with water as deep as a foot in some places.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.643 km away, between 2022-08-19 14:27:00 and 2022-08-19 14:27:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 19. A few storms were nearly stationary and dumped very heavy rainfall in a short amount of time. One such storm occurred in far northeastern Rutherford County with some flooding reported.\nEvent Narrative: Significant road and yard flooding occurred in the Dinky Lane area. A CoCoRaHS report measured 4.25 inches of rain between 400 PM CDT and 527 PM CDT.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.0304 km away, between 2022-08-29 13:54:00 and 2022-08-29 13:54:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across the western two-thirds of Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on August 29. One report of wind damage was received in Davidson County.\nEvent Narrative: Twitter tSpotter report indicated a tree was blown down near Greer Road at Ivey Point Road.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.398 km away, between 2022-09-02 19:20:00 and 2022-09-04 03:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A large storm system stretching from the mid-Mississippi Valley northward into the Great Lakes region on September 2nd through September 4, 2022, along with an abundant amount of moisture resulted in scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms across middle Tennessee. Due to slow storm motions and training of thunderstorms, heavy rain and areas of flash flooding were the primary threat during this event with impacts mainly felt near and south of Interstate 40. Several reports of flash flooding were received along with heavy rainfall totals of 3 to 6 inches. A large storm system stretching from the mid-Mississippi Valley northward into the Great Lakes region on September 2nd through September 4, 2022, along with an abundant amount of moisture resulted in scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms across middle Tennessee. Due to slow storm motions and training of thunderstorms, heavy rain and areas of flash flooding were the primary threat during this event with impacts mainly felt near and south of Interstate 40. Several reports of flash flooding were received along with heavy rainfall totals of 3 to 6 inches. A large storm system stretching from the mid-Mississippi Valley northward into the Great Lakes region on September 2nd through September 4, 2022, along with an abundant amount of moisture resulted in scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms across middle Tennessee. Due to slow storm motions and training of thunderstorms, heavy rain and areas of flash flooding were the primary threat during this event with impacts mainly felt near and south of Interstate 40. Several reports of flash flooding were received along with heavy rainfall totals of 3 to 6 inches.\nEvent Narrative: Reports and photos shared on Facebook and Twitter showed street flooding along Stewart Creek Road near Knob Road in Nolensville with flood waters up to some homes along the roadway. Heavy rain near Nolensville resulted in several inches of standing water in the subdivision near Burnt Knob Road and Stewart Creek Road. This same subdivision was impacted by flooding about 24 hours prior. Mesonet station LBST1 east of Lebanon measured 4.52 inches of rain between 1:30 PM CDT on September 3rd to 4:30 AM CDT on September 4th.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.8783 km away, between 2022-10-12 14:57:00 and 2022-10-12 15:43:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.2 mph.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 79000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst. A storm system approaching middle Tennessee from the Great Plains along with moist southerly surface flow combined to produce scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms over the area on October 12, 2022. Ahead of this approaching storm system, the atmosphere was supportive for strong to severe thunderstorms, especially across southern portions of middle Tennessee where modest instability was present along with strong wind shear values. This event produced widespread severe thunderstorm winds and wind damage with the most significant damage found in Manchester due to an intense microburst.\nEvent Narrative: About 15 reports of downed trees and power lines were received from Franklin to Brentwood. Damages are estimated. A tree fell on a house in East Nashville on Eastland Avenue near Mas Tacos. Siding damage was reported due to the downed tree. Damages are estimated. A tSpotter on Twitter reported a tree snapped near Crockett Park in Brentwood. A tSpotter report near Fairview indicated that a gas station near the Walmart had its awning destroyed by thunderstorm winds. Damages are estimated. A trained spotter in Nolensville reported that a tree was downed on a fence along Burk Hollow Road. Damages are estimated. Near Fairview, large tree limbs were downed at the intersection of Highway 100 and Westview Boulevard. Large trees were downed and blocked the roadway near Cumberland Drive and Sugar Maple Drive near Fairview. Strong thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a vehicle on Old Natchez Trace northwest of Franklin. A 22-year-old woman who was driving at the time was killed. A tSpotter report indicated that two lanes at the intersection of Gallatin Road and Big Station Camp Boulevard near Gallatin were blocked by a fallen tree. Downed trees on Festival Ct in Fairview destroyed three trailer homes. No injuries are known, and damages are estimated.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.4 km away, between 2022-11-29 18:19:00 and 2022-11-29 20:58:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a cold front tracked eastward across the Great Plains and moist, southerly flow set up over the southeastern United States, a severe weather event set up over this area, including portions of Middle Tennessee, on November 29, 2022. Despite an abundant amount of wind shear and modest mid-level lapse rates, the greatest amount of instability remained to the south of Middle Tennessee. Thus, thunderstorms across the area generally remained sub-severe with just beneficial rainfall observed. The exception was near Dickson where a severe thunderstorm produced large hail as it raced northeastward towards the Kentucky border. As a cold front tracked eastward across the Great Plains and moist, southerly flow set up over the southeastern United States, a severe weather event set up over this area, including portions of Middle Tennessee, on November 29, 2022. Despite an abundant amount of wind shear and modest mid-level lapse rates, the greatest amount of instability remained to the south of Middle Tennessee. Thus, thunderstorms across the area generally remained sub-severe with just beneficial rainfall observed. The exception was near Dickson where a severe thunderstorm produced large hail as it raced northeastward towards the Kentucky border.\nEvent Narrative: A social media user reported quarter size hail on the intersection of Bearwallow Road and Bandy Road near Ashland City. Dime to penny size hail was reported in the Cages Bend Area of Gallatin.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 42.2455 km away, between 2022-12-07 11:08:00 and 2022-12-07 15:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures. A stalled warm front and plentiful amounts of atmospheric moisture helped to set the stage for a persistent wet pattern that lasted several days in early December across Middle Tennessee. By December 7, 2022, an estimated 2 to 4 inches over the course of this event had begun to cause creeks to overfill their banks. Minor flooding was reported across areas mainly south of Interstate 40, particularly in the Spring Hill area where several flooding reports were received along with road closures.\nEvent Narrative: Persistent rainfall which was heavy at times forced the closure of McLemore Avenue in Spring Hill due to flooding over the roadway. Persistent rainfall which was heavy at times forced the closure of Miles Johnson Road in Spring Hill due to water overfilling the creeks. Persistent rainfall which was heavy at times forced the closure of Hill Hughes Road near Fairview due to flooding. Minor flooding was reported in the Spring Hill Walmart parking lot, likely from the nearby creek overflowing its banks. The Spring Hill Fire Department shared photos of minor flooding at Fischer Park due to the nearby creek overflowing its banks. Minor flooding was reported along Patton Road due to Nelson Creek overflowing its banks near College Grove. Minor flooding was reported along Thick Road near Chapel Hill.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.4925 km away, between 2023-01-12 13:20:00 and 2023-01-12 13:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 6.431111111111111 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville. Warmer than normal conditions in early January led to another severe weather event across Middle Tennessee on January 12, 2023. Warm, moist, southerly flow ahead of an approaching low pressure system and its associated cold front resulted in thunderstorms developing across the area by the early morning hours of the 12th. Several hail reports were received as one of the strongest thunderstorms of the day traveled across Davidson, Williamson, and Rutherford counties. Farther south in Marshall County, another severe thunderstorm caused wind damage in Mooresville.\nEvent Narrative: Hail slightly larger than a quarter was reported in the area of Sweetwater Drive and Littlestone Drive in Brentwood. Quarter size hail was reported at the corner of Harding Pike and Interstate 24. Nickel size hail was reported west-southwest of Antioch. Penny size hail was reported near La Vergne. Penny size hail was reported near Lebanon. Quarter size hail was reported north of Walterhill. Strong winds associated with a line of thunderstorms downed a large tree limb which crushed a shed along Blackman Road. Damages are estimated for the loss of the shed. Estimated quarter size hail was reported north-northeast of Brentwood. A photo shared via Twitter showed 1 to 1.5 inch hail stones near Oak Hill.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 19.9451 km away, between 2023-02-16 15:30:00 and 2023-02-16 16:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.5 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A storm system and its associated cold front racing across the Great Plains combined with moist southerly flow at the surface resulted in a line of thunderstorms that impacted Middle Tennessee on February 16, 2023. As this line moved into the area that provided abundant wind shear and sufficient instability, they strengthened and quickly turned severe. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received, and three tornadoes were confirmed across southern Middle Tennessee. While these three tornadoes were weak with 2 EF0s and 1 EF1, they were the first tornadoes in Middle Tennessee since January 1, 2022. A storm system and its associated cold front racing across the Great Plains combined with moist southerly flow at the surface resulted in a line of thunderstorms that impacted Middle Tennessee on February 16, 2023. As this line moved into the area that provided abundant wind shear and sufficient instability, they strengthened and quickly turned severe. Several reports of large hail and damaging winds were received, and three tornadoes were confirmed across southern Middle Tennessee. While these three tornadoes were weak with 2 EF0s and 1 EF1, they were the first tornadoes in Middle Tennessee since January 1, 2022.\nEvent Narrative: Ping pong size hail was reported near Triune via Twitter. A home on Highland Place Way in Hermitage was struck by lightning during the afternoon. Firefighters quickly responded after reports were received of fire coming out of the roof. The lightning strike set the attic on fire. Fortunately, firefighters were able to keep the fire from spreading beyond the attic, but the homeowner's second floor was also badly damaged by water. Damages are a rough estimate for the damaged roof, destroyed attic, and water damage to the second floor. Nobody was hurt in the fire.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.7911 km away, between 2023-02-25 08:39:00 and 2023-02-25 08:39:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Morning non-severe thunderstorms were common across Middle Tennessee on February 25, 2023. However, lightning did strike a home in Franklin which caused minor siding damage. Nobody was injured.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike from a thunderstorm struck a home in Fieldstone Farms, causing minor siding damage. No injuries were reported. Damages are estimated.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.6772 km away, between 2023-03-03 11:24:00 and 2023-03-03 11:53:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 85000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees. A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees. A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees. A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees. A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees.\nEvent Narrative: The Davidson County emergency manager reported that severe winds caused a tree to fall through a home just west of Nashville as severe thunderstorms moved through the area. Damages are estimated. Severe winds from a thunderstorms downed a large tree near the Goodlettsville Fire Department. Damages are estimated. Severe winds from a thunderstorm downed a tree near Park and Loretta in Goodlettsville. Damages are estimated. A severe thunderstorm moving through Goodlettsville downed severe powerlines. Damages are estimated. A severe thunderstorm near Smyrna blew a metal roof off of a shed. Damages are estimated.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 15.2478 km away, between 2023-03-24 21:40:00 and 2023-03-24 22:55:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 109000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville. As a strong upper-level storm system moved into the Great Plains and warm, moist southerly flow increased across the southeast United States, an early spring severe weather threat was setting up over the area. As a cold front approached from the west, a line of thunderstorms developed along it and marched across Middle Tennessee. With an abundant amount of wind shear, the thunderstorms had no problem producing severe winds across the area. Numerous wind damage reports were received primarily for areas along and west of Interstate 65. These included downed trees and power poles along with structural damage with the most significant damage occurring in Lobelville.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree onto a transitional housing community in north Nashville. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree near Belle Meade which blocked the road at the intersection of Harding Pike and White Bridge Road. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds in Nolensville damaged a chicken coop and downed two large trees along Burke Hollow Road. Damages are estimated. A #tspotter reported a large tree downed in McFerrin Park in northeast Nashville. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds caused a tree to fall on a house along Bess Court north of Ocala Drive near Antioch. A child who was in the home suffered minor injuries. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds caused a tree to fall on a house near Youngs Lane and Trinity Lane in north Nashville. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds caused a light pole on the visitor side of the football stadium to fall on top of several cars at the Ridgemont Park Apartments next door. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large cedar tree in Madison. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.8058 km away, between 2023-03-31 22:59:00 and 2023-03-31 23:33:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.125 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity ahead of the front across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. As this event crossed over into a new month, this event will be continued in April 2023. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity ahead of the front across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. As this event crossed over into a new month, this event will be continued in April 2023. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity ahead of the front across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. As this event crossed over into a new month, this event will be continued in April 2023. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity ahead of the front across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. As this event crossed over into a new month, this event will be continued in April 2023.\nEvent Narrative: Estimated quarter inch hail fell from a severe thunderstorm north of Nashville. Estimated quarter size hail fell from a severe thunderstorm in Gallatin. Estimated ping pong size hail was reported from a severe thunderstorm east of Ashland City. Estimated quarter size hail was reported from a severe thunderstorm near Bethpage.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 46.2689 km away, between 2023-04-01 00:08:00 and 2023-04-01 00:53:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 1.0 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2500000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage. A very strong low pressure system deepened over the central Great Plains beginning on March 31, 2023 and continuing into April 1st. As this storm system approached Middle Tennessee from the west, southerly flow at the surface resulted in plenty of moisture and warm temperatures for the area. This all helped to set up an early spring severe weather episode for the area. This system's accompanying cold front approached the Mississippi River late on March 31st. Thunderstorm activity across western Tennessee quickly turned severe, but this early activity tended to rapidly weaken as it crossed the Tennessee River where instability was not favorable. However, as the cold front approached Middle Tennessee and the low level jet strengthened, these thunderstorms were able to better sustain themselves. Numerous severe thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee through the early morning hours of April 1st. These thunderstorms produced large hail and damaging winds, while several thunderstorms also produced tornadoes. In total, four tornadoes were confirmed in National Weather Service Nashville's area. The most impacted area was Readyville along the Rutherford and Cannon county line were a strong EF2 tornado caused significant damage.\nEvent Narrative: A strong EF2 tornado with estimated peak winds of 130 mph touched down six miles south of downtown Murfreesboro near County Farm Road then moved northeast along Elam Road where several trees and fences were blown down and a few homes suffered minor damage. Trees continued to be blown down as the tornado crossed Lyle Creek Road, Bradyville Pike, Floraton Road, and McElory Road. The tornado strengthened to EF1 as it cross Highway 70 west of Woodbury Pike, significantly damaging one home and several nearby outbuildings. Damages are estimated for Rutherford County. Estimated quarter size hail fell from a tornado-warned thunderstorm in Spring Hill. An EF1 tornado with estimated peak winds of 110 mph touched down about four miles northwest of Chapel Hill near Moss Road in northern Marshall County. Moving northeast, the tornado blew down several trees and caused minor to moderate damage to homes on Thick Road, Egypt Road, Smiley Road, and Blackwell Road. The tornado intensified as it continued northeast, blowing five train cars off a track along Highway 31A and heavily damaging homes on Beasley Road and Tennessee Central Road. The tornado then continued into Rutherford County. Damages are estimated for Marshall County. The continues the narrative for a tornado than began in Marshall County. After leaving Marshall County, the tornado continued into Rutherford County where it crossed Chapel Hill Pike and Rigsby Road where roofing damage and uprooted trees were discovered. This tornado then briefly crosses into Bedford County. This narrative continues a tornado that began in Marshall County before tracking into Rutherford County. This tornado just clipped the extreme northwest edge of Bedford County where an outbuilding was heavily damaged. The tornado then continued back into Rutherford County. Damages are estimated for Bedford County. This narrative continues and concludes a tornado that began in Marshall County before traveling into Rutherford County and then extreme northwest Bedford County. This tornado then reentered Rutherford County where several trees were blown down on Highway 41A. More trees were knocked down and a few homes were damaged along Bunker Hill Road and Hant Hollow Road before the tornado lifted south of Versailles Road. Damages are estimated for Rutherford County.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.3941 km away, between 2023-04-05 15:02:00 and 2023-04-05 15:31:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms along a cold front quickly swept through Middle Tennessee on April 5, 2023. Enough instability was in place for areas generally along and west of Interstate 65 that these thunderstorms were strong to severe. Most of the reports received were thunderstorm wind damage with minor roof damage and snapped trees. One particular thunderstorm in Wayne and Lawrence counties developed a strong updraft which helped to produce large hail. These thunderstorms then generally weakened as they got east of Interstate 65. A line of thunderstorms along a cold front quickly swept through Middle Tennessee on April 5, 2023. Enough instability was in place for areas generally along and west of Interstate 65 that these thunderstorms were strong to severe. Most of the reports received were thunderstorm wind damage with minor roof damage and snapped trees. One particular thunderstorm in Wayne and Lawrence counties developed a strong updraft which helped to produce large hail. These thunderstorms then generally weakened as they got east of Interstate 65. A line of thunderstorms along a cold front quickly swept through Middle Tennessee on April 5, 2023. Enough instability was in place for areas generally along and west of Interstate 65 that these thunderstorms were strong to severe. Most of the reports received were thunderstorm wind damage with minor roof damage and snapped trees. One particular thunderstorm in Wayne and Lawrence counties developed a strong updraft which helped to produce large hail. These thunderstorms then generally weakened as they got east of Interstate 65. A line of thunderstorms along a cold front quickly swept through Middle Tennessee on April 5, 2023. Enough instability was in place for areas generally along and west of Interstate 65 that these thunderstorms were strong to severe. Most of the reports received were thunderstorm wind damage with minor roof damage and snapped trees. One particular thunderstorm in Wayne and Lawrence counties developed a strong updraft which helped to produce large hail. These thunderstorms then generally weakened as they got east of Interstate 65.\nEvent Narrative: A tspotter reported a tree was snapped along Little Marrowbone Road near Beaman Park near Ashland City. Damages are estimated for the tree. An AWOS station at John Tune Airport west of Nashville measured a peak wind gust of 64 mph during a severe thunderstorm. A tspotter reported that a tree was downed near Cleveland Park in north Nashville. Damages are estimated for the tree. A public weather station northeast of Mount Juliet measured a peak thunderstorm wind gust of 60 mph.", "The following events were reported: Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 32.7417 km away, between 2023-04-28 03:00:00 and 2023-04-28 03:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A couple thunderstorms turned severe during the very early morning hours of April 28, 2023. The strongest of these thunderstorms was near Columbia where one inch hail was reported. The most significant damage, however, was from lightning. Near Cookeville, a lightning strike severely damaged an apartment building while another home in Williamson County was also damaged from lightning.\nEvent Narrative: Lightning struck a Williamson County home in The Grove subdivision in College Grove. Officials reported that the fire began in the attic, and the home was severely damaged. No injuries were reported, and damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 10.8469 km away, between 2023-05-07 17:32:00 and 2023-05-07 17:59:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 100000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A complex of thunderstorms dived southward into Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of May 7, 2023, strengthening as they did so. Several reports of hail were received as this system tracked through the area with the largest hail found near Vanleer. Elsewhere, a lightning strike damaged a home in south Nashville. A complex of thunderstorms dived southward into Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of May 7, 2023, strengthening as they did so. Several reports of hail were received as this system tracked through the area with the largest hail found near Vanleer. Elsewhere, a lightning strike damaged a home in south Nashville. A complex of thunderstorms dived southward into Middle Tennessee during the evening hours of May 7, 2023, strengthening as they did so. Several reports of hail were received as this system tracked through the area with the largest hail found near Vanleer. Elsewhere, a lightning strike damaged a home in south Nashville.\nEvent Narrative: Estimated penny size hail fell in Antioch. Estimated penny size hail fell just southwest of Brentwood. Lightning struck a house along Glen Echo Road in south Nashville, causing a house fire. No injuries are known, and damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 37.6037 km away, between 2023-05-09 01:14:00 and 2023-05-09 01:20:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 2000000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms once again impacted Middle Tennessee on May 9, 2023. These thunderstorms were generally non-severe, however, one did produce a microburst in Lebanon. Estimated 55 to 65 mph winds from this microburst downed several trees and powerlines and caused other damage around the city.\nEvent Narrative: A suspected microburst in Lebanon caused significant wind damage with multiple downed trees and power lines across the city. Along Oak Street, numerous downed trees were reported with damages to vehicles. Also along Oak Street, a tree at a residential house fell, clipping the corner of the house before falling onto a car detailing building and a car. Along Darlenes Way, a screened-in back porch was demolished while the tin roof of an outbuilding was blown off. A garage door was destroyed while another residence reported ceiling and drywall damage. Finally, at Lebanon City Hall, two marble monuments weighing 3,500 to 4,500 pounds were tipped over. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.0784 km away, between 2023-06-04 14:44:00 and 2023-06-04 17:15:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.69 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 17000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours. Several summertime thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on June 4, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability, many of these thunderstorms grew to be strong to severe. However, with an overall lack of wind shear, they were not able to sustain themselves for very long. Still, several reports of hail and damaging winds were received during the afternoon hours.\nEvent Narrative: Numerous social media reports received showed large amounts of pea to nickel size hail in Bellevue. A Twitter photo showed a tree blown down onto a home's driveway in Bellevue during a severe thunderstorm. Damages are estimated for the tree. Reports received via social media showed hail up to the size of nickels in the Tollgate Subdivision of Thompsons Station. A Twitter report showed nickel size along Interstate 40 near Nashville International Airport. A Twitter photo showed nickel size hail northeast of Rural Hill. Social media photos and videos showed a microburst blow down a few small trees in the Crossing Shopping Center near Spring Hill. Damages are estimated for the trees. Facebook photos and reports showed several trees downed in the Tinnell Valley Subdivision just northeast of Rural Hill. Damages are estimated for the trees. Several trees were blown down along Stewarts Ferry Pike in Rural Hill. One of these trees fell on a car and blocked the road. No injuries were reported. Damages are estimated for the trees and the car.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.7472 km away, between 2023-06-11 12:45:00 and 2023-06-11 17:35:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 26.327777777777776 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 79000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. As an upper-level low approached Middle Tennessee on June 11, 2023, it along with warm, moist air, plenty of instability, and deep wind shear helped to set the stage for severe weather across much of the area. Before a line of thunderstorms along a cold front arrived, however, the thunderstorms that developed ahead of it brought the first and most significant round of severe weather. These thunderstorms developed strong mesocyclones that were able to produce large hail and damaging winds. Several reports of hail larger than one inch were received with the largest hailstone about 1.75 inches in Pickett County. It was across the Cumberland Plateau where favorable amounts of helicity were also present where three tornadoes occurred. All three were rated EF-1, but one of these tornadoes in Fentress County was on the ground for nearly 11 miles. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported.\nEvent Narrative: A #tspotter reported via Twitter that a tree fell near in the intersection of 24th Street and Dabbs Avenue near Lakewood. Damages are estimated for the tree. A #tspotter reported via Twitter estimated nickel size hail near Lakewood. A #tspotter reported via Twitter estimated quarter size hail at the Old Hickory Club near Lakewood. Multiple fallen trees were reported near Lakewood as a severe thunderstorm tracked through the area. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees near Old Hickory Boulevard in Brentwood. Damages are a rough estimate. Tree branches estimated to be two inches in diameter were downed in severe thunderstorm winds near Lebanon Road and Highway 109 between Mount Juliet and Lebanon. Damages are estimated. Video shared by FOX17 shows severe thunderstorm wind damage at the Cedar Creek Yacht Club in Mount Juliet with damaging winds knocking down an outbuilding wall. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree at Eastwood Greene Apartments near Inglewood. Damages are a rough estimate. A NWS Employee estimated 60 mph winds at their residence near Mount Juliet during a severe thunderstorm. Penny size hail was reported northeast of Gallatin. Nickel size hail was reported north-northeast of Gallatin. Estimated 1 inch hail fell from a severe thunderstorm southwest of Ashland City. Estimated nickel size hail fell north of Hendersonville. Estimated nickel size hail was reported in Hendersonville. Estimated nickel size hail was reported northwest of Hendersonville. Estimated penny size hail was reported east-northeast of Gallatin. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto the roof of a home west of Antioch. No injuries were reported. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds snapped a tree near Murfreesboro. Damages are a rough estimate for the tree.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 35.3106 km away, between 2023-06-15 12:30:00 and 2023-06-15 13:05:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 5000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a stationary boundary set up over southern Middle Tennessee and with plenty of moisture and instability, thunderstorms developed during the early afternoon hours of June 15, 2023 and turned strong to severe. Severe thunderstorm winds were the primary threat with these storms with several reports of fallen trees received generally south of Interstate 40. With a stationary boundary set up over southern Middle Tennessee and with plenty of moisture and instability, thunderstorms developed during the early afternoon hours of June 15, 2023 and turned strong to severe. Severe thunderstorm winds were the primary threat with these storms with several reports of fallen trees received generally south of Interstate 40. With a stationary boundary set up over southern Middle Tennessee and with plenty of moisture and instability, thunderstorms developed during the early afternoon hours of June 15, 2023 and turned strong to severe. Severe thunderstorm winds were the primary threat with these storms with several reports of fallen trees received generally south of Interstate 40. With a stationary boundary set up over southern Middle Tennessee and with plenty of moisture and instability, thunderstorms developed during the early afternoon hours of June 15, 2023 and turned strong to severe. Severe thunderstorm winds were the primary threat with these storms with several reports of fallen trees received generally south of Interstate 40.\nEvent Narrative: A #tspotter on Twitter reported a tree down near Stillcreek Drive and Benmore Drive in Franklin from severe thunderstorm winds. Damages are estimated for the tree. A #tspotter on Twitter reported fallen trees in the Sullivan Farms area in Franklin. Damages are estimated. A #tspotter on Twitter reported a snapped oak tree near Arno-Allisona Road and Giles Hill Road near Eagleville. Damages are estimated for the tree. A #tspotter on Twitter reported a fallen tree along Flat Creek Road near Eagleville. Damages are estimated for the tree.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 29.1189 km away, between 2023-06-29 11:14:00 and 2023-06-29 13:00:00.The events resulted in 0 injuries and 1 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 44000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm. A Mesoscale Convective System (MCS) developed over Illinois and Indiana early on June 29, 2023, and traveled southward into Middle Tennessee by late morning and early afternoon. As this line of thunderstorms did so, they produced severe wind gusts with several reports of downed tress and power lines received. Across southwest Middle Tennessee, isolated thunderstorms quickly strengthened and produced up to baseball size hail across portions of Lawrence County. Unfortunately, this event did lead to one fatality with a 52-year-old woman in Maury County killed after a tree fell on her during a severe thunderstorm.\nEvent Narrative: Estimated 60 mph winds downed a tree along Rock Bridge Road near Bethpage. Damages are estimated for the tree. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a driveway on Shelby Street in Old Hickory. Damages are estimated for the tree. Severe thunderstorm winds downed large tree limbs onto a deck in downtown Franklin. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds uprooted a large tree in College Grove. Damages are estimated for the tree. A #tspotter reported via Twitter that a few trees in Spring Hill were downed during severe thunderstorm winds with power lines fallen at Highway 31 and Locke Avenue. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Kedron Road in Spring Hill. The fallen tree killed a 52-year-old woman named Nikki when she was in her yard. Her boyfriend found her and tried to perform CPR, but she was pronounced dead. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree onto a car along 1st Avenue in southeast Nashville. Damages are estimated. An AWOS station at the Smyrna Airport measured a 60 mph wind gust during a severe thunderstorm. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree and crushed part of a residence along Featherstone Drive in the Grassland community north of Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree and power lines in Leipers Fork, southwest of Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds uprooted a tree near Lebanon Pike and Tyler Drive in Hermitage. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.0833 km away, between 2023-06-30 18:45:00 and 2023-06-30 20:20:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 343000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours. The first part of the day on June 30, 2023, was characterized by dangerous hot and humid conditions across most of Middle Tennessee as heat index values soared to 115 to 125 degrees. With these hot temperatures, an abundant amount of instability was in place across the area. With a mesoscale convective system (MCS) developing over Illinois and Indiana and diving southward, it moved into an environment that was favorable for severe thunderstorms. Damaging winds were the main hazards with this line of thunderstorms with several wind damage reports received through the evening hours.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees along Brights Lane in Bethpage. Damages are a rough estimate. Multiple trees were reported fallen in the Spring Hill area from thunderstorm outflow winds. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds overturned an unoccuped small aircraft at Smyrna Airport. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree near East Main Street and Park Road in Hendersonville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree along Dr. Walter S Davis Road in west Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees in the Redwing subdivision in Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. The emergency manager reported that two power poles were snapped near Central Pike and Lohman Road south of Mount Juliet. There were also about 8,200 power outages across Wilson County. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a car in Antioch near Long Hunter Lane and Nashboro Boulevard. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree in Smyrna, blocking Rock Springs Road near Mason Tucker Drive. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree near Brentwood, blocking Sunset Road near Concord Road. Multiple power lines were also downed. Damages are a rough estimate. An estimated 60 mph was reported near Mount Juliet from a severe thunderstorm. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree limb which tore through the roof of a home along Heathersett Drive in Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a few trees in Lenox Village near Antioch. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 17.6187 km away, between 2023-07-01 11:58:00 and 2023-07-01 12:53:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 424000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived. A line of thunderstorms tracked eastward across Middle Tennessee early in the afternoon of July 1, 2023. With an abundant amount of instability in place, these thunderstorms quickly became severe with damaging winds the primary threat. Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph were common as they marched eastward and numerous reports were received of downed trees and powerlines. Fortunately, no injuries were reported. Otherwise, excessive heat across portions of the area continued as a few locations reported heat index values exceeding 110 degrees until the thunderstorms arrived.\nEvent Narrative: A lightning strike caused a structure fire along Mann Road near Oakland. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimated. An ASOS station at Nashville International Airport measured a 67 mph thunderstorm wind gust. The Cheatham County emergency manager reported that numerous trees and powerlines were down across the county due to severe thunderstorm winds, leading to many power outages. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large limb down near Harpeth Hills Drive and Hillsboro Road in Forest Hills. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree partially onto a house near Hillsboro Road and General J B Hood Drive in Forest Hills. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree near Murfreesboro Road and Southwinds Drive in Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree near Centennial Boulevard and Pennsylvania Avenue in west Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed limbs and trees along Charlotte Pike in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree near Highway 100 and Harpeth Trace Drive in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees in a neighborhood near Hillsboro Road and Castlewood Court in Brentwood. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree onto a powerline near Jocelyn Hollow Road in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed multiple trees onto a power line near Green Hills Village near Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees across Robertson County and caused approximately 1,700 power outages. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Gauphin Place near Antioch. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a house near Bramblewood Drive and Trousdale Drive in Oak Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at the intersection of Hillsboro Pike and Woodmont Boulevard near Berry Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree that blocked Edgar Dillard Road near Greenbrier. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree in a driveway along Oldham Drive near Nolensville Road in Nolensville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Chesapeake Drive in Brentwood. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees near Old Charlotte Pike in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Peachtree Street in Berry Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at Hillsboro Pike and Golf Club Lane in Berry Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree limb near 37th Avenue and Sentinel Drive in west Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree near a home along Upper Mill Drive in Antioch. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed tree branches and caused power outages near Battery Lane and Lealand Lane in Oak Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed large tree limbs which blocked 2nd Avenue in southeast Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a house near Grand Avenue and 18th Avenue South in south Nashville. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Ellington Parkway in Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and powerlines along Saunders Avenue in Nashville, blocking the roadway. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree near Old Lebanon Pike and Benson Road in Donelson. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a home on Porter Avenue in Nashville. No injuries were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds snapped a tree along Thompson Lane in Berry Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed large tree limbs and tore siding off of a home near 10th Street and Cleves Street in Old Hickory. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds uprooted a large tree near Glenn Hill Drive and Lake Terrace Drive in Hendersonville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree near Tuckers Gap Road and Crowell Lane in Lebanon. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree along Needmore Road. Damages are estimated. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a powerline near Weakley Lane in Smyrna. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and powerlines near Brookridge Drive in La Vergne. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed two trees near Dinky Lane and Mona Road in Walterhill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds overturned an unoccupied small aircraft at the Smyrna Airport. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees and powerlines across Lebanon. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large limb near Franklin Avenue and Scott Avenue in Inglewood. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.2495 km away, between 2023-07-02 17:49:00 and 2023-07-02 18:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 25.625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on July 2, 2023. With favorable instability and wind shear, some of these thunderstorms turned strong to severe over the area. Damaging winds were again the main threat with reports received of trees down, but one thunderstorm over Smyrna did produce half-dollar size hail. Scattered thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee on July 2, 2023. With favorable instability and wind shear, some of these thunderstorms turned strong to severe over the area. Damaging winds were again the main threat with reports received of trees down, but one thunderstorm over Smyrna did produce half-dollar size hail.\nEvent Narrative: A large tree was reported downed near Stewarts Creek and Almaville northeast of College Grove. Damages are a rough estimate. Estimated half-dollar size hail fell near Almaville Road and General Barksdale Drive in Smyrna.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 43.6289 km away, between 2023-07-08 14:20:00 and 2023-07-08 14:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 39.1875 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: With a shortwave passing through the area and increased atmospheric moisture, numerous thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 8, 2023. Some of these thunderstorms briefly became severe with damaging winds noted with a few reports of downed trees. Heavy rain was also reported with these thunderstorms with a report of minor flooding received from Portland. With a shortwave passing through the area and increased atmospheric moisture, numerous thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 8, 2023. Some of these thunderstorms briefly became severe with damaging winds noted with a few reports of downed trees. Heavy rain was also reported with these thunderstorms with a report of minor flooding received from Portland. With a shortwave passing through the area and increased atmospheric moisture, numerous thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 8, 2023. Some of these thunderstorms briefly became severe with damaging winds noted with a few reports of downed trees. Heavy rain was also reported with these thunderstorms with a report of minor flooding received from Portland. With a shortwave passing through the area and increased atmospheric moisture, numerous thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 8, 2023. Some of these thunderstorms briefly became severe with damaging winds noted with a few reports of downed trees. Heavy rain was also reported with these thunderstorms with a report of minor flooding received from Portland.\nEvent Narrative: Wind gusts were estimated to be about 60 mph with a severe thunderstorm near Springfield. Estimated penny size hail fell from a severe thunderstorm near Springfield. Estimated 60 mph winds were reported with a severe thunderstorm near White Bluff. Severe thunderstorm winds in Greenbrier ripped a roof off an outbuilding which landed on a truck near Highway 41 South and College Street East. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Lightning. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.9959 km away, between 2023-07-13 19:21:00 and 2023-07-14 01:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 10000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 13, 2023 and into the early morning hours of July 14th. One of these thunderstorms in southeast Wilson County produced locally heavy rainfall, causing minor flooding in the Watertown area. Elsewhere, a lightning strike struck a gas line in west Brentwood. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed over Middle Tennessee on July 13, 2023 and into the early morning hours of July 14th. One of these thunderstorms in southeast Wilson County produced locally heavy rainfall, causing minor flooding in the Watertown area. Elsewhere, a lightning strike struck a gas line in west Brentwood.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain near Watertown, southeast of Lebanon, caused minor flooding in the area. Flooding began in the Shop Springs area with several roads in the area closed. The heavy rain and flooding then flowed northward closer to I-40, forcing the closure of Bluebird Road at Tuckers Crossroads. No damages are known. The Nashville emergency manager reported that a gas line was struck by lightning along Old Hickory Boulevard in west Brentwood. The fire department was called to the scene, but extent of damages is unknown.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.3828 km away, between 2023-07-18 14:30:00 and 2023-07-18 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 48.067692307692305 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 56000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee. A squall line developed to the northwest of Tennessee early on July 18, 2023, and quickly traveled southeast through the early afternoon and evening hours. Damaging winds were the primary threat with this squall line with wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph common. Numerous reports of downed trees and power lines were received before the squall line finally weakened as made its way into eastern Middle Tennessee.\nEvent Narrative: A #tspotter reported a tree blown down in Thompsons Station due to severe thunderstorm winds. Damages are a rough estimate. A #tspotter reported a small tree snapped in Joelton. Damages are a rough estimate. A #tspotter reported a tree down on a house in Bellevue near James Lawson High School. Damages are a rough estimate. A #tspotter reported trees and power lines down in Madison. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees onto power lines along Davidson Road in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree in the backyard of a home in East Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. A #tspotter reported large trees were downed due to severe thunderstorm winds along New Shackle Road in Hendersonville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at Saundersville Road and North Greenhill Road in Green Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and power poles at Sunset Circle and Sunset Drive in Mount Juliet. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and caused power outages in the Maryland Farms shopping center in Forest Hills. Damages are a rough estimate. Nickel size hail was reported from a severe thunderstorm near Highway 100 and Old Hickory Boulevard in Belle Meade. A Twitter user reported a tree down along Holly Tree Gap Road in Brentwood which was blocking a portion of the roadway. Damages are a rough estimate. A Facebook user reported a tree down, blocking Villa Way in Chapel Hill. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 20.0204 km away, between 2023-07-19 08:04:00 and 2023-07-19 09:04:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. \n\nEpisode Narrative: After a squall line moved through the area on July 18, 2023, another complex of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee early on July 19th. Heavy rain was common with these thunderstorms as they produced three to six inches of rain across the northwest portion of the area. Fortunately, no significant flooding reports were received. Meanwhile, one rogue strong thunderstorm in southern Lawrence County did produce wind damage.\nEvent Narrative: Heavy rain caused flooding on Bakers Bridge Lane near Mallory Lane in Franklin. Damages are not known.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.2469 km away, between 2023-07-20 11:40:00 and 2023-07-20 13:00:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 64.70588235294117 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 414000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding. A very strong squall line made its way through Middle Tennessee during the morning and afternoon hours of July 20, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat associated with this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 65 to 80 mph common. The most significant damage was reported in Sumner and Wilson counties with numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines received. Meanwhile, training showers and thunderstorms preceding this line across the Cumberland Plateau produced heavy rainfall in this area, particularly in Fentress County. Five to eight inches of rainfall in total resulted in significant flash flooding.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed powerlines near Rivergate Mall in Goodlettsville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees and powerlines across southwestern Sumner County. One of these trees fell onto and crushed a house along Raintree Drive in Hendersonville. No injuries or fatalities were reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees in and around Gallatin, some of which were blocking roadways. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree onto powerlines which blocked a portion of Shirley Drive near Lakewood. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees along Vanderbilt Road in Mount Juliet. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees and powerlines across Mount Juliet. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds snapped a large tree in half at a home near North Greenhill Road and Needmore Road in Mount Juliet. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree at a home along Vanderbilt Road in Mount Juliet. Damages are a rough estimate. An NWS Employee in Mount Juliet estimated 70 to 80 mph winds associated with a severe thunderstorm. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree which fell through the roof of a home along Lakeshore Drive in Old Hickory. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree near Belle Meade which blocked Highway 100 at Old Harding Pike. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and damaged a dugout in Lascassas. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed multiple trees and powerlines along Kelly Willis Road with some of these falling onto homes in Greenbrier. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree which was blocking Cranor Road near Readyville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds snapped twenty trees along Buckner Road in Spring Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds tore the shutters off of a home along Lake Road in Greenbrier as well as downed a large tree nearby. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees in the Ridgetop area. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7206 km away, between 2023-07-29 14:30:00 and 2023-07-29 16:31:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 55.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 26000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two rounds of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of July 29, 2023. The first round during the afternoon was the most severe, taking advantage of plentiful amounts of daytime instability. Damaging winds were common with these storms with the most notable damage occurring in Green Hill where a microburst uprooted and damaged multiple trees and power poles. The second round of thunderstorms during the evening arrived as a weakening squall line, producing wind speeds of 40 to 55 mph. Two rounds of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of July 29, 2023. The first round during the afternoon was the most severe, taking advantage of plentiful amounts of daytime instability. Damaging winds were common with these storms with the most notable damage occurring in Green Hill where a microburst uprooted and damaged multiple trees and power poles. The second round of thunderstorms during the evening arrived as a weakening squall line, producing wind speeds of 40 to 55 mph. Two rounds of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of July 29, 2023. The first round during the afternoon was the most severe, taking advantage of plentiful amounts of daytime instability. Damaging winds were common with these storms with the most notable damage occurring in Green Hill where a microburst uprooted and damaged multiple trees and power poles. The second round of thunderstorms during the evening arrived as a weakening squall line, producing wind speeds of 40 to 55 mph. Two rounds of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of July 29, 2023. The first round during the afternoon was the most severe, taking advantage of plentiful amounts of daytime instability. Damaging winds were common with these storms with the most notable damage occurring in Green Hill where a microburst uprooted and damaged multiple trees and power poles. The second round of thunderstorms during the evening arrived as a weakening squall line, producing wind speeds of 40 to 55 mph.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Cut Off Road in Walterhill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at a residence in the New Deal area. Pictures shared also showed that the tree destroyed a fence. Damages are a rough estimate. A thunderstorm near the Nashville Zoo downed a few trees and limbs. Damages are a rough estimate. A small but intense microburst struck far north Mount Juliet. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted in a southwest to northeast direction on Saundersville Ferry Road, Edgewater Drive, Bellwood Drive, Hillwood Drive, Green Valley Drive, Saundersville Road, and other area side streets. Several homes had minor roof damage or were damaged by falling trees. Nine power poles and several power lines were also blown down resulting in power outages. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 41.5252 km away, between 2023-08-07 10:32:00 and 2023-08-07 10:32:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 20000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the late morning and early afternoon hours of August 7, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the primary threat with this line, especially for areas roughly along and south of Interstate 40. While this line of thunderstorms was severe as it crossed the Tennessee River, it significantly strengthened as it moved east of Interstate 65 with estimated winds of 70 to 95 mph across the Cumberland Plateau. Numerous reports of downed trees and powerlines were received with many of these also damaging homes and vehicles as well. The worst damage occurred across Cannon, Coffee, Warren, and Van Buren counties. Six separate microbursts and downbursts were identified that caused most of the significant damage in this area.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree that fell on top of a building, causing significant damage along Airport Avenue in Murfreesboro. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 18.2109 km away, between 2023-08-10 00:22:00 and 2023-08-10 00:22:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Two rounds of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee on August 9-10, 2023. The first round of thunderstorms moved into the area during the early afternoon hours of August 9th with the strongest thunderstorms favoring areas south of Interstate 40. This activity was responsible for downing a few trees in Lawrence County. The second round of thunderstorms impacted Middle Tennessee late on August 9th and into the early morning hours of the 10th with a couple more fallen trees reported. Despite an unseasonable amount of wind shear, the atmosphere was likely too stable to produce widespread severe thunderstorms.\nEvent Narrative: A large cedar tree was downed on Ellendale Drive in Brentwood. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 27.4366 km away, between 2023-08-12 09:58:00 and 2023-08-12 11:12:00.The events resulted in 1 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1356000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet. A line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the early afternoon hours of August 12, 2023. Damaging straight-line winds were the main hazard with this line with numerous reports received of downed trees and powerlines. One weak tornado also occurred in Franklin, causing minor tree damage. This activity was produced a lot of lightning with notably caused a large apartment fire in Mount Juliet.\nEvent Narrative: Estimated 60 mph winds occurred with a severe thunderstorm south of Greenbrier. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees and powerlines across Highway 76 near Greenbrier. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees in Whites Creek. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds caused a tree to fall on top of a house in the 1600 Block of 5th Avenue in northwest Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. An estimated 60 mph wind gust occurred with a severe thunderstorm in the Indian Lake area of Hendersonville. A tree was struck by lightning about two miles south of Greenbrier. This caused the tree to fall onto a transformer and cause power outages in the area. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree in Kingston Springs. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Highway 100 near Whippoorwill Hill which blocked both lanes of traffic. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree in the Williams Grove area of Brentwood. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed several trees near The Factory at Franklin along Liberty Pike. One of these fallen trees crushed a shed. Damages are a rough estimate. A brief, weak EF0 tornado touched down 1.2 miles northeast of downtown Franklin and moved southeast before lifting near Highway 96 at Royal Oaks Boulevard. The main damage was numerous trees being blown down along the intermittent damage path with some falling onto homes. A few homes suffered minor roof and exterior damage near the beginning of the path between Sycamore Drive and Chestnut Lane, and some businesses had minor roof and exterior damage along Highway 96. Maximum winds with this tornado were estimated 75 mph. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds resulted in fallen trees and scattered power outages in the Fairview area. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees and powerlines along Couchville Pike near Gladeville. One of these trees fell on top of a home. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed two trees across Powells Chapel Road near Walterhill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed trees across Highway 49 in Ashland City. Damages are a rough estimate. Facebook video showed a funnel cloud near Rural Hill. A funnel cloud was reported about two miles north of downtown Franklin along Highway 31. Multiple social media users reported a funnel cloud in the Pasqo area. Lightning struck the 400 building at the Glass Creek Apartments in Mount Juliet. A fire began on the roof and quickly spread. The residents of all 24 units were safely evacuated, but one firefighter was critically injured when a part of the building collapsed. The 400 building was a total loss. Damages are a rough estimate. Lightning struck and brought down a tree near Springfield. Damages are a rough estimate. Lightning struck a house in Inglewood, causing a fire. No injuries were known, and no information was provided on the extent of damages. Lightning struck a home in Hermitage, causing it to catch on fire. No injuries were reported, and the extent of damages was not known.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 16.5832 km away, between 2023-08-13 13:44:00 and 2023-08-13 14:48:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 50.9375 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 50500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area. Another line of thunderstorms moved through Middle Tennessee during the afternoon of August 13, 2023. This line significantly weakened as it moved into the area, but still produced enough wind to result in additional wind damage in the form of fallen trees, particularly in the Nashville metro area.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along South Berrys Chapel Road in Hillsboro. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a home in Franklin. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds snapped a pine tree in the Belle River area. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large oak tree along Robin Road in Oak Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at 12 South Farmers Market in Berry Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree behind Southern Hills Medical Center in Antioch. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a large tree along Abbay Drive in Oak Hill. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a powerline in east Nashville. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree onto a carport in Glencliff. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree at Asheford Crossing in Antioch. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downing numerous trees and powerlines across Nashville resulted in 9.259 customers to be without power, as reported by Nashville Electric Services. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree on Swinging Bridge Road in Old Hickory. Damages are a rough estimate. Strong thunderstorm winds downed a large tree limb at Rucker Lane and Confederate Road in Murfreesboro. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed three large oak trees at Interstate 40 and Highway 96. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree along Highway 70 South near The Lakes apartment complex in Bellevue. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds downed a tree in a yard of a home on Hicks Road in Belle Meade. Damages are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Flood, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 34.8595 km away, between 2023-08-26 15:35:00 and 2023-08-26 18:45:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 51000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Several days of excessive heat for Middle Tennessee was finally about to come to an end as a cold front approached from the northwest. Thunderstorms developed ahead of this front that moved into western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and heavy rain as they moved towards the south. Several reports of wind damage in the form of downed trees and powerlines were received. More significant damage was reported in Spring Hill where a Shell Gas Station's roof collapsed and in Lawrenceburg where a possible microburst caused roofing damage to a motel. Meanwhile, the heavy rain caused minor street flooding in portions of Lawrenceburg and in Williamson County. Several days of excessive heat for Middle Tennessee was finally about to come to an end as a cold front approached from the northwest. Thunderstorms developed ahead of this front that moved into western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and heavy rain as they moved towards the south. Several reports of wind damage in the form of downed trees and powerlines were received. More significant damage was reported in Spring Hill where a Shell Gas Station's roof collapsed and in Lawrenceburg where a possible microburst caused roofing damage to a motel. Meanwhile, the heavy rain caused minor street flooding in portions of Lawrenceburg and in Williamson County. Several days of excessive heat for Middle Tennessee was finally about to come to an end as a cold front approached from the northwest. Thunderstorms developed ahead of this front that moved into western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and heavy rain as they moved towards the south. Several reports of wind damage in the form of downed trees and powerlines were received. More significant damage was reported in Spring Hill where a Shell Gas Station's roof collapsed and in Lawrenceburg where a possible microburst caused roofing damage to a motel. Meanwhile, the heavy rain caused minor street flooding in portions of Lawrenceburg and in Williamson County. Several days of excessive heat for Middle Tennessee was finally about to come to an end as a cold front approached from the northwest. Thunderstorms developed ahead of this front that moved into western portions of Middle Tennessee during the late afternoon. These thunderstorms produced damaging winds and heavy rain as they moved towards the south. Several reports of wind damage in the form of downed trees and powerlines were received. More significant damage was reported in Spring Hill where a Shell Gas Station's roof collapsed and in Lawrenceburg where a possible microburst caused roofing damage to a motel. Meanwhile, the heavy rain caused minor street flooding in portions of Lawrenceburg and in Williamson County.\nEvent Narrative: Severe thunderstorm winds snapped a tree on Keystone Drive. Damages are a rough estimate. Severe thunderstorm winds damaged the roof of a Shell Gas Station along Main Street in Spring Hill. Part of the roof fell on a car that was parked at a gas pump. No injuries reported. Damages are a rough estimate. Heavy rain caused street flooding along Flat Creek Road between Giles Hill Road and Highway 31A near Eagleville. Heavy rain caused portions of Parker Place in Brentwood to flood. Nearby Little Harpeth River gauge at Concord Road measured 2.28 inches of rain, and the river level rose over 6 feet from 1.4 feet at 5 PM CDT to 7.51 feet at 6:45 PM CDT.", "The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 38.0228 km away, between 2023-09-27 11:55:00 and 2023-09-27 12:00:00. The events included records with measured wind gusts of 52.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: Showers and thunderstorms developed across portions of Middle Tennessee on September 27, 2023. While these were generally non-severe, one thunderstorm near Murfreesboro became briefly severe with a 60 mph wind gust measured which downed a tree on a nearby college campus.\nEvent Narrative: An AWOS station at the Murfreesboro Municipal Airport measured a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust. At nearby Middle Tennessee State University, a tree and several branches were downed. Damages for the tree and branches are a rough estimate.", "The following events were reported: Hail, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.9746 km away, between 2023-12-09 16:03:00 and 2023-12-09 17:24:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 0.75 inches.The events resulted in 28 injuries and 3 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 32450000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. \n\nEpisode Narrative: A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event. A major tornado outbreak impacted Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours of December 9, 2023. With a surface low pressure system situated over the Great Lakes area, a cold front was oriented north-to-south from the Great Lakes southward into the southeastern United States. Ahead of this cold front, southerly flow advected plenty of moisture into Middle Tennessee as the atmosphere destabilized. Meanwhile, a potent low-level jet resulted in an abundant amount of wind shear. This helped to set the stage for organized thunderstorms with a tornado threat. Thunderstorms began to cross the Tennessee River into the mid-state during the early afternoon hours. The first tornado of the day touched down in Indian Mound in Stewart County. That same supercell spawned another, more significant, tornado in Montgomery County that impacted Clarksville. This was the strongest tornado of the event, causing EF-3 damage before it continued its path into Kentucky. In total, six tornadoes were confirmed from this event, including another long-track EF-2 tornado that impacted Davidson, Sumner, and Trousdale counties which was warned with a Tornado Emergency. Unfortunately, seven people were killed during this event.\nEvent Narrative: This tornado touched down in the Claylick community in eastern Dickson County, snapping and uprooting several trees and destroyed an outbuilding. It quickly intensified to low-end EF-2 strength as it crossed Nosegay Road and demolished a single-story manufactured home. The tornado continued to Pack Annex Road where it did minor damage to the tops of high-tension powerlines and continued to snap large trees as it moved northeast into Cheatham County. The tornado weakened and caused sporadic tree damage as it moved into Cheatham Wildlife Management Area. It strengthened once more, causing prolific tree damage and structure damage to homes along Dry Creek Road south of Ashland City. Just before leaving Cheatham County, the tornado caused minor outbuilding damage and snapped a few trees near River Road. At this point, the tornado Crossed into Davidson County and crossed the Cumberland River. On Pecan Valley Road, some structural damage was observed, but damage was consistent with a weakening tornado with maximum winds of 90 mph. The tornado lifted after crossing Old Hickory Boulevard, just north of Ashland City Highway. This tornado touched down in the Claylick community in eastern Dickson County, snapping and uprooting several trees and destroyed an outbuilding. It quickly intensified to low-end EF-2 strength as it crossed Nosegay Road and demolished a single-story manufactured home. The tornado continued to Pack Annex Road where it did minor damage to the tops of high-tension powerlines and continued to snap large trees as it moved northeast into Cheatham County. The tornado weakened and caused sporadic tree damage as it moved into Cheatham Wildlife Management Area. It strengthened once more, causing prolific tree damage and structure damage to homes along Dry Creek Road south of Ashland City. Just before leaving Cheatham County, the tornado caused minor outbuilding damage and snapped a few trees near River Road. At this point, the tornado Crossed into Davidson County and crossed the Cumberland River. On Pecan Valley Road, some structural damage was observed, but damage was consistent with a weakening tornado with maximum winds of 90 mph. The tornado lifted after crossing Old Hickory Boulevard, just north of Ashland City Highway. This tornado touched down in the Claylick community in eastern Dickson County, snapping and uprooting several trees and destroyed an outbuilding. It quickly intensified to low-end EF-2 strength as it crossed Nosegay Road and demolished a single-story manufactured home. The tornado continued to Pack Annex Road where it did minor damage to the tops of high-tension powerlines and continued to snap large trees as it moved northeast into Cheatham County. The tornado weakened and caused sporadic tree damage as it moved into Cheatham Wildlife Management Area. It strengthened once more, causing prolific tree damage and structure damage to homes along Dry Creek Road south of Ashland City. Just before leaving Cheatham County, the tornado caused minor outbuilding damage and snapped a few trees near River Road. At this point, the tornado Crossed into Davidson County and crossed the Cumberland River. On Pecan Valley Road, some structural damage was observed, but damage was consistent with a weakening tornado with maximum winds of 90 mph. The tornado lifted after crossing Old Hickory Boulevard, just north of Ashland City Highway. This EF-2 tornado touched down north of C.M. Martin Road to the west of Highway 431 where it blew down a few trees. The tornado crossed Highway 431 south of Main Street where it knocked over some power poles, then continued to blow down trees east of the highway. The tornado moved into southern Springfield near Fairway Trail and Kemper Court, snapping and uprooting trees along many residential streets and causing minor damage to a few homes. More significant damage to homes occurred further northeast on Rudolph Street and Brentlawn Drive. The tornado strengthened as it crossed Highway 41 near the Kroger shopping center, with numerous businesses damaged from high-end EF1 to low-end EF2 intensity (110-115 mph). 25 vehicles in the Kroger parking lot were flipped with some thrown into nearby ditches. The tornado then crossed the railroad tracks behind Kroger and reached its peak intensity as it entered an industrial area, where multiple warehouse structures were heavily damaged. With the majority of these metal building systems having Grade 5 bolts holding down the columns, winds were estimated at EF-2/120 mph in this area. The tornado then struck a fire department and strip mall (EF-1/110 mph) and bent a steel transmission pole at a power substation (EF-2/115 mph) on the east side of the industrial park. As the tornado continued northeast, it significantly weakened but still uprooted trees and caused minor roof damage to homes on Greystone Drive and Sloan Lane. On Roy Pitt Road, the tornado destroyed a two car garage and rolled a trailer on its side (EF-1). The tornado continued to blow down trees as it moved northeast across Highway 76E near Oakland Road before finally lifting north of Sloan Road. This strong EF-2 tornado touched down just to the east of I-24 on Brick Church Lane in Davidson County. There were a few trees down and shingle damage to several homes in this area. The tornado strengthened in the Madison area causing EF-2 damage with winds up to 120-125 mph. The heaviest damage was confined to two areas, off of East Campbell Road as well as Nesbitt Lane. Multiple mobile homes were destroyed on Nesbitt Lane, and this is where three fatalities occurred. Multiple single family homes and a church off of East Campbell Road were missing large sections of their roofs with some exterior walls collapsed. Several metal power poles in the area were bent as well. Nearby, an apartment complex off Palmer Avenue sustained damage. As the tornado moved further northeast, substantial damage was found to houses in a cul-de-sac on Stoney River Lane. Two buildings were toppled and several others damaged in an industrial complex off of Myatt Drive. The tornado then continued across the Cumberland River and Old Hickory Lake, coming onshore again in the immediate dam vicinity. It is this location in which the strongest winds were found, up to 130 miles per hour, due to substantial damage to a grove of hundreds of trees in which all of them were either snapped, uprooted, or missing major branches. The tornado persisted into Hendersonville, downing hundreds of trees and causing roof damage to multiple homes. It damaged many businesses along Main Street. The tornado continued northeast into Gallatin where EF-2 damage with maximum winds of 115 mph was found to a few homes in the Club at Foxland Harbor as we as the Foxland Harbor Golf and Country Club. At this point, the tornado began to weaken though EF-1 damage was found as it crossed Highway 109 and Steam Plant Road. Several trees were still found to be uprooted along with minor roof and shingle damage to a couple of homes as the tornado crossed Hartsville Pike. Scattered trees continued to be blown down along Lauderdale Lane and Homer Scott Road before the tornado crossed Highway 231 into Trousdale County. Trees continued to be blown down on Browning Branch Road and a home suffered significant roof and porch damage on Hawkins Branch Road. Trees continued to be blown down until the tornado lifted near Shephard Hollow Lane. Around 600 homes and businesses were damaged in Sumner County. This strong EF-2 tornado touched down just to the east of I-24 on Brick Church Lane in Davidson County. There were a few trees down and shingle damage to several homes in this area. The tornado strengthened in the Madison area causing EF-2 damage with winds up to 120-125 mph. The heaviest damage was confined to two areas, off of East Campbell Road as well as Nesbitt Lane. Multiple mobile homes were destroyed on Nesbitt Lane, and this is where three fatalities occurred. Multiple single family homes and a church off of East Campbell Road were missing large sections of their roofs with some exterior walls collapsed. Several metal power poles in the area were bent as well. Nearby, an apartment complex off Palmer Avenue sustained damage. As the tornado moved further northeast, substantial damage was found to houses in a cul-de-sac on Stoney River Lane. Two buildings were toppled and several others damaged in an industrial complex off of Myatt Drive. The tornado then continued across the Cumberland River and Old Hickory Lake, coming onshore again in the immediate dam vicinity. It is this location in which the strongest winds were found, up to 130 miles per hour, due to substantial damage to a grove of hundreds of trees in which all of them were either snapped, uprooted, or missing major branches. The tornado persisted into Hendersonville, downing hundreds of trees and causing roof damage to multiple homes. It damaged many businesses along Main Street. The tornado continued northeast into Gallatin where EF-2 damage with maximum winds of 115 mph was found to a few homes in the Club at Foxland Harbor as we as the Foxland Harbor Golf and Country Club. At this point, the tornado began to weaken though EF-1 damage was found as it crossed Highway 109 and Steam Plant Road. Several trees were still found to be uprooted along with minor roof and shingle damage to a couple of homes as the tornado crossed Hartsville Pike. Scattered trees continued to be blown down along Lauderdale Lane and Homer Scott Road before the tornado crossed Highway 231 into Trousdale County. Trees continued to be blown down on Browning Branch Road and a home suffered significant roof and porch damage on Hawkins Branch Road. Trees continued to be blown down until the tornado lifted near Shephard Hollow Lane. Around 600 homes and businesses were damaged in Sumner County. Dime size hail was reported near Madison." ] }