Freeze Warning overnight Wednesday from Midnight to 9 AM Thursday April 5

Cold air will invade Middle Tennessee tonight. With calm winds and high-pressure overhead, maximum cooling will be likely. Temperatures are expected to become cold enough for frost around midnight and fall below freezing after 4 am.

FREEZE WARNING IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 9 AM CDT THURSDAY...

The National Weather Service in Nashville has issued a Freeze Warning, which is in effect from midnight tonight to 9 AM CDT Thursday.

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* TEMPERATURE...29 to 32 degrees.

* IMPACTS...With several hours of frost and at least 4 hours of freezing temperatures, crops and sensitive vegetation will likely be adversely affected. 

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PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A Freeze Warning means sub-freezing temperatures are imminent or highly likely. These conditions will kill crops and other sensitive vegetation.

National Weather Service Issues FLOOD WATCH Over Concerns about Flooding from Another Rain Event

FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FROM WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING... 

 The National Weather Service in Nashville has issued a 

• Flood Watch for a portion of Middle Tennessee, including the following areas, Bedford, Cannon, Cheatham, Clay, Coffee, Cumberland, Davidson, De Kalb, Dickson, Fentress, Giles, Grundy, Hickman, Houston, Humphreys, Jackson, Lawrence, Lewis, Macon, Marshall, Maury, Montgomery, Overton, Perry, Pickett, Putnam, Robertson, Rutherford, Smith, Stewart, Sumner, Trousdale, Van Buren, Warren, Wayne, White, Williamson, and Wilson. 
• From Wednesday afternoon through Thursday morning 
• 2 to 4 inches of rain. 
• Runoff from this event will likely cause rises of smaller creeks and streams, especially Wednesday evening when thunderstorms may produce flash flooding. Minor flooding may also be possible on the larger rivers into the weekend, especially on the lower reaches of the Cumberland, Duck, and Tennessee River basins. 

NWS says expect flooding from creeks and

Streams. (file photo) 

HYDROLOGIC OUTLOOK:
Heavy Rainfall Expected Across Much of the Mid-South From Early Wednesday Through Thursday Afternoon.

Rainfall is expected to return to Middle Tennessee early Wednesday, falling on saturated grounds unable to absorb much more. Area creeks, streams, and rivers are running high and a number of river gauge locations are above Action Stage. Rain is expected to move out Thursday afternoon, leaving total rainfall amounts of several inches across the area. 

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Runoff from this event will likely cause rises of smaller creeks and streams, especially Wednesday evening when intense thunderstorms may produce flash flooding. Minor flooding may also be possible on the larger rivers into the weekend, especially on the lower reaches of the Cumberland, Duck, and Tennessee River basins. 

Model guidance indicates storm total rainfall amounts of 2 to 4 inches can be expected, with isolated higher amounts possible. Where the rain falls vary from Southern Kentucky and most of Tennessee to Northern Mississippi and Northern Alabama. This lack of consistency with where the rain will fall creates uncertainty with total rainfall amounts, as well as the severity of flooding.

NWS Special Weather Statement: Wintry Mix possible Sunday Night into Monday Morning

The National Weather Service has issued a Special Weather Statement:

A Period of Freezing Rain or Sleet is possible Sunday night
into early Monday...

Although most of this weekend is expected to be dry, a wintry mix,
consisting of rain, freezing rain and sleet, is forecast to
develop by Sunday evening, extending into early Monday. Any ice
accumulations are expected to be relatively light. Amounts should
average less than a tenth of an inch, with the best chance of
accumulation across the Cumberland Plateau region. It is possible
that some travel problems could develop, especially on bridges and
overpasses, before temperatures warm sufficiently to cause the
precipitation to change to all rain.

Right now, it looks like the most likely time for freezing rain
or sleet over western areas, including the Nashville Metro
area, will be Sunday night, between 6pm and midnight. After that,
temperatures west of Interstate 65 should warm enough to cause
precipitation to change to all rain. Meanwhile, folks in the Upper
Cumberland, where cold temperatures will last longer, could see
freezing rain or sleet linger into the morning commute on Monday.

Since this potential winter weather event is still 36 to 48 hours
away, the forecast is uncertain and subject to change. Listen to a
reliable source of weather information over the weekend to get
the latest forecast updates.

Weather Service Issues Wind Chill Alert Sunday Night to Monday Morning.

Expect Frigid Conditions at Outdoor New Years Eve
Celebrations...

.Cold Arctic air will pour into Middle Tennessee tonight and
persist into the New Year. Steady winds ushering in this cold air
will begin to drop wind chill values below zero New Years Eve,
with some locations approaching -5 degrees by midnight. By the
morning hours of New Years Day, most of the mid-state may see
wind chill values below -5 degrees. Another night of cold air
is expected Monday night, and thus another Wind Chill Advisory
likely will be needed.

WIND CHILL ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 10 PM SUNDAY TO 9 AM CST
MONDAY.

* WHAT...Very cold wind chills expected. The cold wind chills will
  cause frostbite in as little as 30 minutes to exposed skin.
  Expect wind chills to range from zero to 8 below zero.

* WHERE...Portions of Middle Tennessee.

* WHEN...10 PM Sunday to 9 AM Monday.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS...Expect wind chill values to fall below zero
  as Sunday evening progresses, creating frigid conditions at any
  outdoor New Years Eve Celebrations.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

A Wind Chill Advisory means that cold air and the wind will
combine to create low wind chills. Frost bite and hypothermia can
occur if precautions are not taken. Make sure you wear a hat and
gloves.

Special Weather Statement from Natl. Weather Service on Extreme Cold for New Years

Special Weather Statement from the National Weather Service:

Arctic blast to impact the mid state over New Years...

An arctic cold front will move through the mid state on Saturday.
Much colder air will then spread across the area through the
weekend. Low temperatures will reach down into the teens by New
Years Eve morning and will only warm into the 20s during the day.
Then, on New years day, lows will range from 8 to 14 with highs
of 20 to 25.

Adding to the bone chilling cold will be the very low wind chill
values. Wind speeds of 10 to 15 mph will equate to wind chills in
the lower teens during the day on New Years Eve. Later that
evening...winds will persist with wind chill values dropping down
into the single digits. By sunrise, wind chills will reach as low
as 5 below zero in a few northern Middle Tennessee locations. Cold
temperatures will continue into Monday night where Middle
Tennessee will experience wind chill values of minus 5 to minus 8
degrees before sunrise.

If venturing outdoors during the holiday weekend, be sure to wear
multiple layers of clothing. Consider bringing any pets indoors
and check on the elderly. Also, be sure to take the necessary
precautions regarding the protection of water pipes from the cold.

Of additional note, if the expected low and high temperatures of
12 and 23 degrees, respectively for Nashville, occurs on New
Years day, it would mark the 4th coldest New Years Day on record.
The period of record extends all the way back to 1871.

Winter Weather Advisory Now Issued for 5 AM to 10 AM Tuesday for the Upper Cumberlands

FIRST MEASURABLE SNOW OF THE WINTER POSSIBLE TUESDAY MORNINg

The first chance of measurable snow is likely to occur Tuesday
morning in Middle Tennessee behind a cold front that will pass
through the area Monday tonight. Winds will shift around to the
northwest and as they do, the northern half of the Cumberland
Plateau will begin to see the snow fly. Starting around 5 am, most
everyone will see less than one inch of snow, however, higher
elevations could see as much as an inch and a half by 10 am.

WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 5 AM TO 10 AM CST
TUESDAY.

* WHAT...Snow expected. Plan on slippery road conditions,
  including during the morning commute on Tuesday. Total snow
  accumulations of up to one inch are expected, though some spots
  could see a little more.

* WHERE...Pickett, Putnam, Overton, Fentress and Cumberland
  County.

* WHEN...5 AM to 10 AM Tuesday.



A Winter Weather Advisory for snow means periods of snow will
cause primarily travel difficulties. Be prepared for snow covered
roads and limited visibilities, and use caution while driving.
The latest road conditions for the state you are calling from can
be obtained by calling 5 1 1.

Natl. Weather Service issues Freeze Warning for Cumberland Co. Sunday night into Monday morning.

AFter cold tempratures Saturday night, many folks woke up to a light dusting 

of snow on the Plateau Saturday morning. 

A Freeze Warning is in now in effect from Midnight tonight
through Monday morning for the Cumberland Plateau.


A Frost Advisory is in effect from Midnight tonight through
Monday morning for central portions of Middle Tennessee.

The coldest temperatures of the fall, thus far, are expected
this morning and again tonight. Skies are expected to clear out
near the Tennessee River this morning by sunrise and allow for
some areas of frost to develop. For tonight, temperatures on the
Cumberland Plateau should fall to, or just below freezing for
several hours. Locations to the west of the Plateau will be a few
degrees warmer but areas of frost are still expected to develop.

FREEZE WARNING IN EFFECT FROM MIDNIGHT TONIGHT TO 9 AM CDT
MONDAY...

The National Weather Service in Nashville has issued a Freeze
Warning, which is in effect from midnight tonight to 9 AM CDT
Monday. The Freeze Watch is no longer in effect.

* TEMPERATURE...Locations across the Cumberland Plateau will see
  widespread temperatures of 30 to 32 degrees.

* IMPACTS...Sensitive outdoor vegetation may be killed by the
  freezing temperatures.




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Frost Advisory for Cumberland Co and parts of Middle Tennessee tonight and into next week

The local growing season appears to be over with a light frost last night and more frost expected over the next several days.

Frosty Leaves

The National Weather Services has issued a Frost Advisory for Thursday Morning from 1 AM to 8 PM and the outlook is for more frost through the weekend.

FROST ADVISORY:

Frost Expected Tonight, Especially Across the Upper Cumberland
Region

The first chilly air of fall has moved into Middle Tennessee,
and along with that comes the potential for frost.

For Late tonight and into Thursday morning, widespread frost is
expected across the Upper Cumberland Region, with patchy frost
elsewhere across the Mid State.

Looking ahead, another cold front will bring the potential for
widespread frost and some freezing temperatures early next week.

Take action now to protect the most sensitive plants for late
tonight.

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HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK:

Today and Tonight

Widespread frost across the northern and central Cumberland
Plateau tonight. Patchy frost possible elsewhere.

Thursday through the Weekend

Patchy frost will be possible Saturday night and Sunday night
across all of Middle Tennessee.

Remnants of Hurricane Nate moves through Middle Tennessee Sunday afternoon with wind and rain

Weather conditions will incldue wind and rain for the first few days of the coming

week.  Localalized strong winds and heavy rain could cause some flooding. 

Windy conditions will develop over eastern parts of Middle Tennessee late today.

The remnants of Hurricane Nate will move from Alabama toward the
east part of Middle TN this afternoon through this evening. In
addition to bringing heavy rain, this storm will cause gusty winds
which could reach around 45 MPH mainly on and near the Cumberland
Plateau. Winds will steadily diminish late tonight as Nate moves
away from the region.

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A wind advisory is in effect for late this afternoon through early
evening for a portion of the Cumberland Plateau as the remnants
of Tropical Storm Nate move northward into the region. Sustained
winds of 20 to 25 mph with gusts as high as 45 mph are expected
during this period.

A strong cold front will sweep across Middle Tennessee on Tuesday,
resulting in additional rainfall and the possibility of strong
storms. The biggest threats are gusty winds and small hail.
Additional rainfall totals from today through Tuesday will range
from 1 to 3 inches, with the heaviest amounts occurring across
southern Middle Tennessee and the Cumberland Plateau. Minor
localized flooding is possible in these areas.

National Weather Service hazardous outlook for Sunday-Monday from expected Hurricane Nate.

Friday through Wednesday

Tropical Storm Nate is forecast to strengthen into a hurricane and
make landfall along the northern Gulf Coast on Sunday. Although
still uncertain, the latest forecast track brings the remnants of
Nate near or across Middle Tennessee late Sunday into Monday with
a threat for locally heavy rainfall and gusty winds.

File photo

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Hazardous Weather Outlook for Sunday August 6, 2017. Showers and Thunderstorms possible through much of week.

Information issued by NOAA National Weather Service: 

Today and Tonight there is a Marginal risk for severe weather from 

this afternoon through tonight. Strong wind gusts and heavy rainfall 

will be the main threat this afternoon and evening.

FORECAST FOR CROSSVILLE:

Today's Forecast calls for A 30 percent chance of showers and 

thunderstorms after 1pm. Mostly sunny, with a high near 82. 

South wind around 5 mph.

Tonight: Showers and thunderstorms likely. Cloudy, with a low 

around 68. South southeast wind around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 

is 70%. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible.

Monday: Showers and thunderstorms. High near 77. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. 

Chance of precipitation is 80%. New rainfall amounts between a half and 

three quarters of an inch possible.

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HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK: Thursday through Friday followed by cooler weather.

DAY ONE...Today and Tonight

Heat indices of 100 to 105 degrees will continue today before
cooler weather moves in. A cold front will sweep through Middle
Tennessee on Friday, bringing an increased chance of thunderstorms
to the mid state. Strong to severe storms are possible starting
tonight. The primary threats are damaging straight-line winds and
torrential rainfall.

Storms likely overnight Thursday and Friday

The potential for strong to severe storms will continue on Friday
as an unusually strong summertime cold front sweeps across the
mid state. Once again, damaging straight-line winds and torrential
rainfall are the main threats.

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Tornado Watch issued for Middle Tennessee

The National Weather Service has Issued a Tornado Watch for Middle Tennessee until 8:00 PM.

A tornado watch means that conditions are favorable for the possible formation of severe thunderstorms or tornadoes.

Stay aware of changing weather conditions.

Tennessee Counties included are:

ANDERSON             BEDFORD             BLEDSOE
BLOUNT               BRADLEY             CAMPBELL
CANNON               CLAIBORNE           CLAY
COFFEE               CUMBERLAND          DE KALB
FENTRESS             FRANKLIN            GILES
GRAINGER             GRUNDY              HAMILTON
JACKSON              KNOX                LAWRENCE
LINCOLN              LOUDON              MACON
MARION               MARSHALL            MCMINN
MEIGS                MONROE              MOORE
MORGAN               OVERTON             PICKETT
POLK                 PUTNAM              RHEA
ROANE                RUTHERFORD          SCOTT
SEQUATCHIE           SMITH               TROUSDALE
UNION                VAN BUREN           WARREN
WHITE                WILSON

Hazardous Weather Outlook issued for Friday June 23

THe National Weather Service has issued this Hazardous Weather outlook

for Friday June 23 and into next week. 

DAY ONE...Today and Tonight.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy will bring heavy rainfall to
the mid-state today. A Flash Flood Watch is in effect until 7 am
Saturday morning for areas generally along and north of I-40,
including all of the Nashville Metro area. 1.5 to 2.5 inches of
rainfall is expected, but locally higher amounts are possible.


In addition to the heavy rainfall, severe weather is also a
possibility for all of Middle Tennessee today. While damaging
straight line winds will be the main threat, isolated tornadoes
cannot be ruled out this afternoon and this evening.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Saturday through Thursday.

Rises on area rivers and creeks will be possible Sunday and Monday
as rains from the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy run off. Minor
flooding will be possible.

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National Weather Service issues statements on Tropic Storm Cindy effects.

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT:

Tropical Storm Cindy to impact Middle Tennessee today through
Friday night.

Tropical Storm Cindy has made landfall on the Gulf Coast this
morning. Although it will quickly weaken as it moves further
inland, its remnants will still have a significant impact on the
weather across Middle Tennessee today through Friday night.

As the storm moves into the Lower Mississippi Valley tonight and
then across Middle Tennessee late Friday and Friday evening, look
for widespread showers and thunderstorms to spread across the
region. The prolonged exposure to copious tropical moisture will
contribute to significant rainfall amounts and possible flash
flooding, especially Friday and Friday night.

In addition to the heavy rainfall potential and flooding threat,
there is a marginal risk of severe storms across all of Middle
Tennessee today and tonight, and a marginal or slight risk of
severe storms Friday and Friday night. The primary threat
continues to be damaging straight line winds, but tropical systems
are also known to spawn weak, short-lived tornadoes.

Crossville Storm Clouds from earlier this month

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK:

DAY ONE...Today and Tonight

The remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy are expected to produce
significant rainfall amounts across Middle Tennessee beginning
today. Flooding impacts today and tonight will be minimal, and
restricted mainly to ponding of water on roads during heavy
downpours. In addition, there is a marginal risk of severe storms
across the entire mid state, with damaging straight line winds the
primary threat.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday

Rainfall amounts will intensify on Friday and Friday night as the
storm center moves directly across Middle Tennessee. Two day
rainfall amounts will average 2 to 4 inches, with most of this
occurring Friday and Friday evening. There is also a marginal or
slight risk of severe storms, with damaging straight line winds
once again the primary threat. However, it is important to
remember that tropical systems are known to produce weak, short-
lived tornadoes.




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Severe Storms Possible Wednesday evening with Heavy Rain possible for the weekend.

National Weather Service has issued the following Hazardous Weather Outlook for Crossville, CUmberland County and Middle Tennessee:

Strong to severe storms will be possible this afternoon and evening for all of Middle Tennessee. Hail and gusty winds will be the main threats.

Heavy rainfall is possible on Saturday and Saturday night. The situation is still developing but there is the potential for a couple of inches of rain to fall.

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Hazardous Weather Outlook for Cumberland Co. remains for Sunday

After extreme weather Saturday night for Cumberland County and other areas of Middle and East Tennessee, there is still a chance of bad weather for Sunday.

The National Weather Service has a Hazardous Weather Outlook that says "Additional chances for strong to severe storms across Middle Tennessee will move in for today and tonight. Damaging winds, large hail, and localized flooding will be possible."

Very heavy damage from fallen trees has been reported in Lake Tansi area including roads blocked and power lines and poles damaged.  TRavel in the area is strongly discouraged.  County Highway crews and VEC crews are working round the clock to clean up from the storms.

Many power outages remain around Cumberland COunty.  Volunteer Energy's outage map shows over 3800 customers still without power as of 9:12 AM CDT.

VEC Outage map as of 9:12 AM

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Tornado Watch issued by NWS for Cumberland Co. & parts of Mid and East Tennessee until 7 PM

TORNADO WATCH 264 IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 700 PM CDT (800 PM EDT) FOR THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

ANDERSON             BLEDSOE             BLOUNT
BRADLEY              CAMPBELL            CLAIBORNE
CLAY                 COCKE               CUMBERLAND
FENTRESS             GRAINGER            GREENE
HAMBLEN              HAMILTON            HANCOCK
HAWKINS              JACKSON             JEFFERSON
KNOX                 LOUDON              MCMINN
MEIGS                MONROE              MORGAN
OVERTON              PICKETT             POLK
PUTNAM               RHEA                ROANE
SCOTT                SEQUATCHIE          SEVIER
UNION                VAN BUREN           WHITE

A Tornado Watch means conditions are favorable for the possible formation 

of severe thunderstorms or tornadoes. 

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Hazardous Weather Outlook for 5-19-2017

A few strong to severe thunderstorms may be possible this
afternoon and evening across northern Middle Tennessee generally
around and north of a Erin to Greenbrier to Jamestown line. Main
threats will be strong to damaging wind gusts and large hail.

DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Saturday through Thursday

Some strong to severe thunderstorms may be possible Saturday
afternoon and evening across western and central portions of
Middle Tennessee generally around and west of a Loretto to
Lebanon to Lafayette line. Main threats will be strong to
damaging wind gusts and large hail.

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FLASH FLOOD WATCH ISSUED FOR Cumberland Co. Through Saturday night.

The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Cumberland and Middle Tennessee counties.  The watch is in effect from 3:00 AM Saturday April 22 through late Saturday night.

Previous rainfall accumulations have left most of Middle Tennessee with saturated ground conditions. Periods of moderate showers and thunderstorms will become more pronounced late tonight through late Saturday night, resulting in additional one to three inches of rainfall that could lead to flash flooding across the mid state.

The following areas are withing the watch, Bedford, Cannon, Cheatham, Clay, Coffee, Cumberland, Davidson, De Kalb, Dickson, Fentress, Giles, Grundy, Hickman, Houston, Humphreys, Jackson, Lawrence, Lewis, Macon, Marshall, Maury, Montgomery, Overton, Perry, Pickett, Putnam, Robertson, Rutherford, Smith, Stewart, Sumner, Trousdale, Van Buren, Warren, Wayne, White, Williamson, and Wilson.

One, to locally around three inches of rainfall especially across northwest and northern portions of Middle Tennessee.

A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead to quick flash flooding. Flash flooding is a very dangerous situation. You should monitor later forecasts and be prepared to take action should Flash Flood Warnings be issued.