Here are the locations from The National Weather Service:

Impassable: Highway 109 @ Old Laguardo / Old Lebanon Dirt Rd Impassable / N MT Juliet RD Near 70 / Hickory Ridge @ Quarry Rd / Beckwith Rd @ Central Pk / I-40 @ 241 MM Ponding /

There are numerous Flash Flood Warnings in effect, where similar situations could occur.  Click on the Watches & Warnings Icon to the right and refresh often.

A new round of heavy rain and t’storms is now pushing into our southern counties from Columbia to Lawrenceburg and heading east.

The National Weather Service has reported flooding along Mill Creek at the intersection of Nolensville Road and Culbertson Road.  Justin Bruce is on his way there to get video.  Earlier he shot video of the flooding at Mt. Juliet Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road.

New Flash Flood Warnings have been issued for Hickman, Lewis, Perry, and Wayne Counties until 10:45am.  Many other warnings are listed in the previous entries below, including Davidson County.

Click on the Watches & Warnings Icon to the right and refresh often for the latest.

The Flash Flood Warning list is as follows: Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Trousdale, Smith, Jackson, and Clay Counties in TN.  In KY, the counties are Clinton, Cumberland, & Monroe Counties.

As you can see above, 1-2″ have fallen in a strip running southwest through northeast across Middle Tennessee.  This all has occurred in about a 3 & 1/2 hour time period.

Flooding was reported at Mt. Juliet Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Mt. Juliet.

Remember, TURN AROUND, DON’T DROWN, and watch out for hydroplaning.

The National Weather Service reports water over the roadways at North Mt. Juliet Road and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in Mt. Juliet.

Be careful if you are headed out this morning.  Local flooding could occur.  Don’t drive across a flooded road, and be careful of hydroplaning. 

Remember, TURN AROUND DON’T DROWN.

The heavy rain on the leading edge of the line of precipitation has shifted a little further eastward into Lewis, NW Maury, Williamson, SE Davidson, Wilson, Smith, Jackson, and Clay Counties in TN.  Behind that leading edge, moderate rainfall continues to occur.

A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for much of Middle Tennessee.

The anticipated heavy rains have developed as you can see on Stormtracker above. Unfortunately, we are seeing a “training” effect with heavy rains continuing to push across the same areas from Hickman County to northwest Williamson, Davidson, Sumner, northern Wilson, Trousdale, and Macon Counties.

This could very well cause flash flooding.  If you plan to be out Saturday morning, be careful of water over roadways.  Remember, “TURN AROUND DON’T DROWN”.

A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for much of Middle Tennessee.

A very moist southwesterly flow will continue through Saturday with off and on rain and t’showers.  We may get a break in the action on Sunday behind a weak front which will dry us out more than cool us down.  But on Monday, a strong cold front pushes through giving us a chance for showers followed by significantly cooler and drier air.  We expect 70s for highs and 50s for lows much of next week, but we could see some highs in the 60s in our northeast and eastern counties.  40s are not out of the question for some of our overnight lows next week.  Of course,  this will sweep the air clean of all this moisture.  Can’t wait!  Bring it on! 

Another GFS run showing the colder air dropping in from Canada next week.  Numerous back to back runs of the model usually verify.