The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 24.189 km away, between 2017-08-31 16:58:00 and 2017-08-31 23:59:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 67000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Supercells rotating around Harvey spawned four weak tornadoes in Davidson, Maury, and Perry Counties. In addition, strong northeast winds up to 50 mph associated with the circulation of Harvey brought down numerous trees and power lines in areas along and west of I-65, knocking out power to thousands of residents. Finally, the heavy rainbands of Harvey produced 8-10 of rain in some areas, leading to major flash flooding of homes and roads. The flash flooding along with the strong winds continued into the morning hours on September 1. One week after Hurricane Harvey made landfall along the middle Texas coast, a weakened but still intense Tropical Depression Harvey moved across Middle Tennessee from Thursday August 31, 2017 into Friday September 1, 2017. Event Narrative: A Facebook photo showed a tree and power line were blown down into the roadways on Maple Place in east Nashville. A brief EF-1 tornado associated with Tropical Depression Harvey touched down in the Bordeaux area of northwest Nashville and moved to the northwest for over one-half mile. The tornado snapped or uprooted nearly 100 large mature hardwood trees on Hydesdale Lane, Drakes Branch Road, Setters Road, Enchanted Drive, and Queens Lane. A small portion of the roof was blown off a home on Setters Road north of Drakes Branch Road, and the carport of a home was destroyed on Queens Lane. The worst damage was to a wood frame home at 133 Queens Lane where a large portion of the roof was blown off. Maximum winds were estimated to be around 95 mph. A brief, weak EF0 tornado touched down in southeast Nashville just north of Lebanon Pike near Omohundro Drive and moved north-northwest. Several trees were uprooted in all directions along Dahlia Drive and a small garage building was blown inwards. A few more trees were snapped and uprooted and a carport had minor sheet metal damage on Dahlia Circle. The most significant damage occurred at a warehouse on River Hills Drive where a large section of a wall was blown out and an 18 wheeler was flipped over. Several more trees were snapped along both sides of the Cumberland River and in the Shelby Bottoms Park before the tornado lifted. Major flash flooding affected the western two-thirds of Davidson County, with the worst flooding occurring in northwest Davidson County. Numerous homes were flooded in the Whites Creek area with many water rescues conducted. Several roads were also flooded in Whites Creek including Lickton Pike and Knight Road. Other roads were flooded and closed in parts of Nashville with several vehicles submerged and water rescues conducted, including at Vantage Way and Rosa Parks Blvd, Murfreesboro Pike north of Briley Parkway, Rolland Road, and Interstate 40 eastbound at Dr. D.B. Todd Jr. Blvd. where 5 cars stalled in the high water. Flooding continued into the early morning hours on September 1. Flash flooding affected much of western Williamson County. Several roads were flooded and closed, including Highway 100 at Glenhaven Drive, Chester Road, Cumberland Drive, Horn Tavern Drive, Sleepy Hollow Road, and Cox Pike in Fairview; Lewisburg Pike in Franklin; and Granny White Pike in Brentwood. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Cheatham County. A few roads were flooded and closed around Kingston Springs including West Kingston Springs Road and Old Brush Creek Road.