US National Weather Service Nashville Tennessee

US National Weather Service Nashville Tennessee Official page for the National Weather Service Nashville. Details: weather.gov/facebook

NWS will be using Facebook as a supplemental channel to disseminate environmental information and promote weather awareness activities including outreach and educational efforts.

Good morning, weather peeps, and how is everyone on this soggy Saturday morning? Expect a foggy start to the day across ...
06/13/2026

Good morning, weather peeps, and how is everyone on this soggy Saturday morning? Expect a foggy start to the day across most of Middle Tennessee, but that should burn off soon after sunrise, giving us some sunshine for a good part of the day. Another cold front is expected to come through the mid state on Sunday, so look for rain and storm chances to pick back up later this afternoon and especially tonight and tomorrow. Fortunately, the severe weather risk is very low for the remainder of the weekend, and we get to look forward to much cooler (and drier!) weather early next week.

06/12/2026

You folks up around Dover, Clarksville & Erin are waking up to perhaps a clap of thunder, a nice breeze and the sound of rain on your rooftop. A broad swath of rain and storms is coming in now after holding together for the entire night. (They were way back in Missouri and Illinois when I came in at 11 last evening.) These are not the storms we were concerned about today, although we can't completely rule out an isolated severe event this morning. The stronger storms will develop this afternoon after the air heats up and a cold front enters the mid state. So this is round 1 of 2 for Friday. (Consider it a TGIF special.) We do expect this initial round of storms to gradually diminish as they move deeper into Middle Tennessee, then a little bit of a break before the afternoon stuff gets going.

06/12/2026

We are looking forward to tomorrow's kickoff "Evenings at the Weather Service," but we've got another one scheduled one week from today, and registration for the June 19th event is now open. Here's what you need to do: 1) Go to the event page, 2) Click on the "Tickets" link, 3) Register yourself and family members who will be attending with you. Each individual will need to be registered separately, but only those 13 and older will have to register. Children under 13 won't count against the group size, so just let us know in the comments section how many younger ones will be attending with you. All we need are names and email addresses. Once registration closes, we will send out confirmation emails. We have to do this because we don't have a great deal of room, so group sizes have to be capped at 20-25 individuals. Each tour will begin promptly at 5 p.m. and will consist of a PowerPoint presentation, Q&A, a tour of our operations area, and will conclude with the weather balloon launch at 6 p.m. (You are welcome to stick around for a few minutes and watch it fly.) If you can't make it to the June 19th tour, there are still 2 more scheduled. https://www.facebook.com/events/1523738609099089/

There is a low severe weather threat Friday (level 1 or 2 out of 5), mainly for areas along and just west of the Cumberl...
06/12/2026

There is a low severe weather threat Friday (level 1 or 2 out of 5), mainly for areas along and just west of the Cumberland Plateau. Potential impacts will be strong to damaging wind gusts and heavy rainfall. Otherwise, hot and humid conditions will impact a significant portion of the mid state this afternoon, with heat index values reaching the mid 90s to low 100s in some areas.

No rain again today, but hot & humid conditions stick around with heat index values in the low-100s for areas west of th...
06/11/2026

No rain again today, but hot & humid conditions stick around with heat index values in the low-100s for areas west of the Plateau. Rain and thunderstorms make their return tomorrow, and there is a low severe weather threat for the afternoon with storms capable of producing strong to damaging winds and heavy rain.

A drier day is ahead, but the heat & humidity will crank up. For many, heat index values will rise into the upper-90s to...
06/10/2026

A drier day is ahead, but the heat & humidity will crank up. For many, heat index values will rise into the upper-90s to low-100s. Stay cool and hydrated!

06/09/2026

(June 9, 2026 | 5:00 p.m. CT): Heavy rainfall is creating a risk for flash flooding across Tennessee this afternoon and evening. Conditions can change quickly, especially in low-lying areas, near creeks and streams, and in locations that receive repeated rounds of rain.

Stay weather-aware and be prepared to act if warnings are issued for your area.
✅ Have multiple ways to receive warnings and alerts
✅ Follow guidance from local officials and emergency management agencies
✅ Monitor conditions in your area throughout the night
✅ Be prepared to move to higher ground if flooding develops
✅ Never drive through floodwaters. Turn Around, Don’t Drown.

Just a few inches of moving water can sweep a vehicle off the roadway, and it’s often impossible to tell how deep floodwaters are.

Continue to follow trusted local sources for the latest forecast and any warnings that may be issued for your area.

**OUTDATED INFO**RADAR UPDATE - 5:15 PM, 6/9/26We are seeing gusty winds up to 70 MPH and torrential rainfall with this ...
06/09/2026

**OUTDATED INFO**

RADAR UPDATE - 5:15 PM, 6/9/26

We are seeing gusty winds up to 70 MPH and torrential rainfall with this cluster moving through Middle Tennessee. We also have multiple flood products out. Remember to TURN AROUND, DON'T DROWN if you encounter flooded roadways.

06/09/2026

**OUTDATED INFO**

3:45 p.m. update: A broad swath of rain and storms is tracking east-southeastward across portions of northern and western Middle Tennessee. There are no severe thunderstorm warnings currently in effect, but many of these cells are producing very heavy rainfall, as well as considerable lightning and gusty winds. Brief, localized flooding is possible with the heavier cells, especially in urban and poorly-drained areas.

06/09/2026

Good afternoon, weather peeps and how is everyone on this torpid Tuesday afternoon? We are expecting storms to develop during the next few hours, and there is even a low risk of severe storms across portions of Middle Tennessee this afternoon, primarily in areas north of I-40. The primary risks are strong wind gusts and very heavy rainfall. Rain & storm chances will continue through this weekend and at least into early next week. However, the threat of severe storms after today is very low. It is also worth mentioning that temperatures the remainder of this week will be hot, with heat indices approaching 100° in some areas. Slightly cooler weather will arrive in time for the weekend.

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