#middle_tennessee

First Alert Weather Day: Severe weather moves out, bitter cold returns A line of strong to severe thunderstorms is moving through Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky tonight. Weather officials urge residents to stay alert as damaging winds, heavy rain, and tornadoes are possible from Sunday evening through Sunday night. A Wind Advisory remains in effect for Middle Tennessee and southern Kentucky until 7 a.m. on Monday. Additionally, a Freeze Warning is active for West Tennessee tonight and early Monday. Storm activity has largely subsided in the region, shifting focus to significant temperature drops. Very cold air is expected to move in behind the storms on Monday. Flurries and snow showers are possible, with minor snow accumulations likely on elevated surfaces such as cars parked outdoors and rooftops. The highest elevations of the Cumberland Plateau could see up to an inch of snow. Temperatures on Monday are projected to range in the 30s, with wind chills dropping into the 20s. The transition from severe weather to bitter cold highlights the rapid changes in conditions across the area.#middle_tennessee #southern_kentucky #wind_advisory #cumberland_plateau #weather_officials

Nashville Electric Service Monitors Middle Tennessee Forecasts Ahead of First Alert Weather Day Nashville Electric Service announced on Tuesday that it is closely tracking weather forecasts for Middle Tennessee as the region prepares for a potential severe storm event. The utility emphasized its readiness to address power outages caused by the storm, which is expected to impact the area on Wednesday. Meteorologists at WSMV4 have designated Wednesday as a First Alert Weather Day, warning of a strong cold front that could bring strong to severe storms across Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky. NES stated that its crews are equipped to handle outages resulting from the storm, noting that high winds pose a risk of downed vegetation near power lines. Fallen trees or branches could lead to power interruptions, and damaged utility poles would require time to repair. Customers experiencing outages are instructed to report them through multiple channels, including calling 615-234-0000, texting “OUT” to 637797, logging into NESPower.com, or using the outage map at nespower.com/outages. NES also urged the public to avoid contact with downed power lines, advising individuals to treat them as live and immediately call 9-1-1 if they encounter such hazards. To prepare for the storm, NES recommended that customers charge mobile devices in advance, keep backup portable batteries on hand, and ensure access to a reliable weather app or website. The utility also encouraged households to assemble an emergency kit and develop a preparedness plan. For those reliant on life-supporting equipment powered by electricity, NES offered the option to apply for its Critical Referral program.#first_alert_weather_day #middle_tennessee #nashville_electric_service #wsmv4 #nespower_com

First Alert Weather Day: Strong to Severe Thunderstorms Possible Late Wednesday A First Alert Weather Day has been issued for late Wednesday. A strong cold front is expected to bring the risk of strong to severe storms across Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky late Wednesday afternoon and through Wednesday evening. The severe threat level is currently a 2 out of 5 on the threat scale, with heavy rain and high winds being the main concerns. Large hail and an isolated tornado cannot be ruled out with any storm. The arrival time for this round of rain and storms is around 3 p.m. near the Tennessee River, 7 p.m. in Nashville, and 10 p.m. along the Cumberland Plateau. Residents are advised to stay with the WSMV4 First Alert Weather Team for updates to this forecast.#nashville #first_alert_weather_day #middle_tennessee #southern_kentucky #tennessee_river

The Middle Tennessee weather pattern is about to get more active More wet weather could be in store for the Midstate starting this weekend. Our weather pattern notoriously gets more active in the spring months, and March has been known to come “in Like a Lion.” That saying means as we transition from winter to spring, our weather pattern starts to become much more active. Looking ahead in your First Alert Forecast, it looks like we’ll start to see some more consistently active weather across the Midstate starting this weekend and into next week. The shift in the weather pattern is expected to bring a series of rain events and potential storms, with the potential for stronger systems developing as the week progresses. Meteorologists note that the increased activity is a natural part of the seasonal transition, as the atmosphere becomes more unstable with the arrival of warmer temperatures. While the exact timing and intensity of these systems are still being monitored, the overall trend points toward a more dynamic and unpredictable weather environment in the coming days. The National Weather Service has issued advisories for the region, emphasizing the need for residents to stay prepared for sudden changes in conditions. This includes keeping an eye on local forecasts, ensuring that emergency supplies are stocked, and being cautious about travel plans, especially during periods of heavy rainfall. The increased likelihood of thunderstorms and strong winds also means that outdoor activities should be approached with care, and drivers are urged to avoid flooded roads and maintain a safe distance from large vehicles. The weather pattern’s heightened activity is also expected to impact local temperatures, with a gradual warming trend anticipated as the week unfolds.#national_weather_service #middle_tennessee #first_alert_forecast #jet_stream #subtropical_high_pressure_system