The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 31.4386 km away, between 2017-11-18 16:12:00 and 2017-11-18 17:24:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 207000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. This line of storms produced widespread damaging winds in many counties generally along and north of the I-40 corridor. In addition to the damaging winds, the QLCS produced 4 confirmed tornadoes which damaged numerous homes and other buildings. A line of strong to severe thunderstorms, known as a Quasi-Linear Convective System (or QLCS), moved rapidly across Middle Tennessee at 60 mph from west to east between 3 PM and 7 PM CST on Saturday, November 18, 2017. Event Narrative: A tree was blown down into the road at 2024 Woods Ferry Road. A tree was blown down onto a car at 413 South Maple Street in Lebanon. A tree was blown down that blocked the road in the 600 block of Rocky Valley Road. A tree was blown down across Young Road at Walnut Hill Road. Trees were reportedly blown down in Cross Plains. The front porch awning was blown off a home into the backyard and several trees were blown down at a neighboring home on Jefferson Pike at Alsup Lane. No other damage was found in the area. A tree was blown down across the road at 115 Sunset Drive in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down that blocked one lane at 1000 Mays Chapel Road in Mount Juliet. A tree was blown down that blocked the roadway at 560 Palmer Road. A Facebook photo showed a tree was blown down which destroyed a driveway gate near the Union Hill Road and Lickton Pike intersection. A tree was blown down that blocked the road at 1700 Turner Road. A tree was blown down that blocked the road at 1555 Linwood Road in Watertown. A tSpotter report indicated a few trees were blown down on Ed Harris Road. A 3/4 mile wide by 5 mile long downburst caused minor wind damage to 17 homes, 3 churches, an apartment building and several outbuildings along and either side of Old Clarksville Pike from the Mt Zion area in Cheatham County eastward to the Joelton area in Davidson County. Damage included the roof blown off a barn on Johns Road, part of the roof and porch blown off a small home at 7321 Old Clarksville Pike, and a collapsed porch on a home on Old Clarksville Pike at Park Lane. Numerous trees and power lines were also blown down along and near Old Clarksville Pike that blocked roadways. The downburst continued into far northwest Davidson County, where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Harper Road, Douglas Road, Bidwell Road, Old Clarksville Pike, and Eatons Creek Road. Six trees were snapped in the yard of a home at 3429 Binkley Road in Joelton. A mobile home suffered minor exterior damage on Old Clarksville Pike and an outbuilding had roof damage on Eatons Creek Road. The downburst ended near I-24 at Whites Creek Pike. Maximum winds were estimated at 75 mph. A few trees were blown down in the Fairvue Plantation subdivision, including two trees that fell and blocked Browns Lane. One wall of a poorly constructed detached garage of a home was blown down near White House. An interstate sign was blown down on I-840 just west of I-65. A few trees were blown down on Lock 4 Road and also on Peach Valley Road. A tree was blown down near the entrance to Tennessee Fastening Technology on Ingram Blvd just west of Mason Road, and a fence was blown down northeast of the Ingram Blvd and Mason Road intersection. A church suffered minor roof and exterior damage on Cheatham Dam Road at Highway 12. A tSpotter report indicated trees were blown down on Highway 12 near Chapmansboro. A Facebook report indicated a tree was blown down that blocked the on-ramp to I-24 at Exit 31. A tree was blown down that partially blocked Shutes Branch Road near the entrance to the National Weather Service office. An EF-1 tornado began in far southeast Davidson County where weak tree and roof damage (EF-0) was noted on Hampton Blvd in the Villages of Long Hunter subdivision of Antioch. The tornado then crossed Percy Priest Lake into far northwest Rutherford County where numerous trees were blown down and the roofs of a few homes suffered minor damage. Moving into Wilson County, the tornado intensified to EF-1, snapping or uprooting dozens of trees and destroying several outbuildings on Fellowship Road and Underwood Road. The worst damage was in Gladeville where a few homes suffered roof damage on Cobblestone Way and Stonefield Drive, several fences were blown down, and a few outbuildings were destroyed. The steeple of a church on McCreary Road collapsed into the sanctuary, and part of an exterior brick wall was blown down. An RV carport across the street from the church was also destroyed. Another outbuilding was destroyed on Odum Lane and several more trees were blown down before the tornado lifted in inaccessible areas south of Highway 265. The ending point, ending time, and path length of the Wilson County portion of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth, giving an updated total path length across Davidson, Rutherford, and Wilson Counties of 10.93 miles. An EF-1 tornado started along Stagner Road just north of Interstate 24 around 1.2 miles northwest of Joelton, blowing down several trees as it moved eastward to Whites Creek Pike. More trees and power lines were blown down on Millken Drive and Margie Drive before the tornado intensified and caused significant roof damage to two homes on Gary Road just south of Union Hill Road. Several power poles were also snapped and trees uprooted in this area. The tornado continued eastward through inaccessible forests blowing down numerous trees before rapidly dissipating about one half mile north of the Clay Lick Road bridge over Interstate 24. The beginning point, start time, end point, and path length of this tornado were updated in July 2018 based on newly available high resolution satellite imagery in Google Earth.