National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

There is a low chance strong to severe storms impact the southwestern part of Middle Tennessee this afternoon. Large hail and damaging winds are the main threats. Additional storms will develop overnight which may produces instances of small hail.
Wednesday afternoon and evening, a cold frontal passage will bring the potential for severe weather with it. The entirety of Middle Tennessee is under a slight risk (level 2/5) for severe weather with the main hazards being damaging winds, tornadoes and small hail. Stay up to date on the latest forecast information.
Calling all meteorology students! Applications for our summer student volunteer program are now open! Apply by March 16th.

​

Middle Tennessee Weather History For March 9th...
On March 9, 1960...A major winter storm strikes Middle Tennessee.
Some snowfall totals include Crossville 8 1/2 inches, Clarksville 8
inches, Springfield 7.8 inches, Cookeville 7 1/2 inches, and
Nashville 5 1/2 inches.


 

Text Product Selector (Selected product opens in current window)

 

 

Briefing Hydrology Past Weather Events Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook for Middle Tennessee Middle Tennessee Observations
Decision Support Hydrology Past Weather Events GHWO Observations Gridded Forecast
Daily Climate for Middle Tennessee Local Middle Tennessee Climate Tornado Database Tropical Weather Information NOAA Weather Radio
IDSS Point Forecasts Daily Climate Local Climate Tornado Database Tropical Weather Radio
   
Being Prepared Probabilistic Outreach