Archive for June, 2006

Showers, Storms South And West Of Nashville On Saturday…Sunshine From Nashville North And West

Saturday, June 24th, 2006

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News 2 City Cam looking west into the sunshine at around 4:45pm

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News 2 City Cam looking east at the clouds.

A stationary front is oriented northeast through southwest across Middle Tennessee just to the east of Nashville. This not only caused shower activity to be confined to south and east Middle Tennessee today, but Nashville was split in two during the afternoon, with sun to the west and clouds to the east.

On Sunday, an upper level disturbance will move over the area, and though there will be about a 30% chance for a shower or storm in Nashville, those chances increase to 60-70% east and south of Nashville along that stationary front.

There will be about a 30% chance for a shower or storm in Nashville on Sunday, but if you go south and east of town, chances increase to about 60% along a stationary frontal boundry.

11:40 am Radar Update

Saturday, June 24th, 2006

At 11:40 am thunderstorms covered parts of southern Middle Tennessee. Counties with unsettled weather include: Lawrence, Giles and Marshall (mainly southern). Lincoln County (mainly northern) will see thunderstorms in the near future. These are slow moving storms so areas that see the downpours will have to deal with them for an hour or so; some flooding or ponding on the roads can’t be ruled out. The severe hail and wind threat appear minimal (SPC has us in a 5% risk…much less than yesterday) but small hail (non-severe hail) is possible under some of the heavier storms.

Saturday Forecast

Saturday, June 24th, 2006

A stationary front has settled across Middle Tennessee. Along that surface boundary, a handful of morning thundershowers currently dots Storm Tracker (action is mainly south and east of Nashville). Patchy morning fog has devleoped but shouldn’t cause problems. Wake-up temperatures are in the upper 60s and lower 70s with projected highs in the middle 80s. Expect a mix of clouds and sunshine with the chance of a passing thundershower. That chance increases a bit from midday through the afternoon; areas south and east of Nashville stand the better opportunity to see some rain. I can’t completely rule out a thundershower for those who live north and west of Nashville, but it’s a smaller chance. Long story short: today will not be a washout!

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Strong Storms Down Trees, Powerlines Across South And East Middle Tennessee on Friday

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

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Looking north from northern Franklin County Friday afternoon by Sharon Prince

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Picture by Dan in College Grove at 1:30pm Friday

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Bell Buckle, Tn at 1:30pm by Melissa And Barry Joerger

Storms downed trees, powerlines, and damaged a few structures in south and east Middle Tennessee. These storms missed Nashville.

To see storm reports click below:
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Local Storm Reports

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

Here’s a link to local storm reports from the Nashville National Weather Service. So far today, wind damage and downed trees for southern and eastern parts of Middle Tennessee. When visiting the page just click the numbered links at the top to peruse the reports.

2:07 pm Radar Update

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

At 2:07 pm the storms were east of I-65 in Rutherford County, Cannon County, southern Wilson County, DeKalb County, Warren County, White County, Van Buren County and Franklin County. Hail and wind are the primary severe weather threats in addition to lots of lightning and heavy downpours. We anticipate additional storms popping up later this afternoon through evening, although not everyone is guaranteed rain. Most of us could use it, that’s for sure.

At 2:45 pm the storms were headed into Putnam and Cumberland counties. Heads up to people in Cookeville and Crossville (and in between) as these storms have a history of downing a few trees in addition to all of the lightning.

12:04 pm Radar Update

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

At 12:04 pm severe thunderstorm warnings were in effect for Lewis, Lawrence and Bedford counties. Click the “Watches and Warnings” link above for the latest. I just received an NWS report of trees down in Lawrenceburg. Main threats with the storms in the southern half of Middle Tennessee right now is hail, wind and heavy lightning. Counties likely to see unsettled weather over the next hour or so with these storms include: Maury, Giles, Marshall and Lincoln. A couple of small showers have grown and fizzled in SW Davidson County and in Williamson County over the last half hour; we’ll watch all of the mid-state closely for additional development through the afternoon and evening.

10:16 am Radar Update

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

At 10:16 am a cluster of thunderstorms was headed toward the southwest corner of Middle Tennessee. Counties due for some lightning and rain over the next couple of hours include: Decatur, Perry, Hardin, Wayne and Lewis. Gusty wind and small hail can’t be ruled out under the heavier storms but the rest of Middle Tennessee and southern Kentucky will wait until the afternoon for more storms to pop-up. The severe weather threats the rest of the day will be hail and wind. For those who want to know: the Storm Prediction Center does place northeast Tennessee under a very slight tornado risk (only at 2%) but in the mid-state I don’t think there’s enough twist in the atmosphere to warrant worrying about tornadic storms.

Storms Today

Friday, June 23rd, 2006

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Storms and Rain likely for your Friday, some of these storms could be severe with large hail and damaging winds the biggest threat. Free water for the yard but the severe threat will have to be closely monitored especially when we get into the afternoon hours. Not as hot as it’s been lately thanks to a weak cold front that moves through this afternoon; we’ll top out at around 90. The southern counties could get into the mid 90’s again before the winds turn to the NW but the high storm/rain chances include all of our area.
Storm Risk Today

The storms should decrease in intensity and coverage as we get late into the evening. The big question is about tomorrow. When a front moves through it cools down the upper atmosphere but also diminishes the instability in the lower levels. The forecast is that the rain/storms tomorrow will be east of Nashville on the rim and plateau and down across the TN/AL state line. We’ll be cooler for sure with highs in the mid-80’s tomorrow and Sunday.

A Few Night Storms Light Up The Sky…Storm Chances High On Friday…Cooler Weekend

Thursday, June 22nd, 2006

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Hail in Brentwood by Eddie Chaffin

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Hail in Gallatin by Ronnie Miner

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Hail in Brentwood this evening from Chris Cannon

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Hail in South Davidson County from The NIcholson Family

We’ve had a few storms this evening putting on a light show in the Nashville area. One storm started in Franklin/Brentwood before moving through Antioch, across Percy Priest Dam into Mt. Juliet and on into Sumner County and Gallatin. As you can see above, it dropped some hail. This was right behind another storm that started just north of Gallatin and moved northeast through Westmoreland and into Kentucky. Others are near Gainesboro and Cookeville as of 9:25pm.

Tomorrow, our storm chances increase and some could be severe. This weekend, we’ll see cooler temps with showers mostly in eastern Middle Tennessee.


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