NASHVILLE

Nashville Weather and Disaster News

Weather and disaster coverage for Nashville takes in severe storms, flooding, tornado damage, emergency declarations and the recovery that follows. Reporting focuses on what conditions mean for residents, roads, homes and public services.


Current Conditions

Live Poll

Do you think drought conditions in your area are improving?

Current Conditions

Nashville Sets Daily Rain Record at 2.35 Inches

Heavy rain on November 4 broke a daily rainfall record in Nashville that had stood since the 1800s, while drought conditions persist across Middle Tennessee.

Nashville Sets Daily Rain Record at 2.35 Inches

Severe Weather

Live Poll

Do you trust Nashville to be better prepared for the next major winter power outage?

Severe Weather

Nashville Approves Emergency Management Review Plan

The city moves to evaluate emergency response protocols following a deadly winter storm in February 2026.

Nashville Approves Emergency Management Review Plan

Emergency Response

Emergency Response

Nashville Firefighters Evacuate Antioch Apartment Complex

High levels of natural gas and carbon monoxide were detected at a residential building in Antioch.


Safety

Live Poll

Do you believe it is a good time to purchase flood insurance for your home?

Safety

Nashville Mailed Flood Risk Notices to 18,000 Homes

Metro Water Services issued notifications to properties located within designated floodplains and floodways.

Nashville Mailed Flood Risk Notices to 18,000 Homes

Forecasts

Live Poll

Is it reasonable for universities to restrict tailgating amenities during minor weather events?

Forecasts

Vanderbilt Discouraged Tailgate Tents Amid Storm Forecast

The university urged fans to avoid portable tents due to high winds and potential thunderstorms on game day.

Vanderbilt Discouraged Tailgate Tents Amid Storm Forecast

More in Weather and Disaster

Day to day, that means flash flooding along creeks and low-lying roads, damaging winds, winter ice and the cleanup that follows each event. Coverage reaches the city and the communities around it, wherever a weather event crosses the county line. River levels and heavy rain shape much of the local risk, since the city sits in a valley that drains quickly into surrounding waterways. Power outages and road closures are the most common follow-on problems after a major storm.