The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.6077 km away, between 2017-11-06 21:37:00 and 2017-11-07 08:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 59000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed north of the front during the afternoon and evening hours and then moved eastward along the I-40 corridor. Additional showers and storms formed across West Tennessee and spread eastward across the same areas along the I-40 corridor during the night and into the morning hours on November 7. As a result, over 6 inches of rain fell in some areas, which resulted in widespread flooding from Humphreys County eastward across the southern Nashville metro area to Cumberland County. Some of the worst flooding affected parts of De Kalb County, including the Alexandria, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Dowelltown areas. Several area rivers and creeks also saw extensive flooding, with a few even reaching moderate flood stage. A cold front moved across Middle Tennessee during the day on Monday, November 6, stalling across far northern Alabama in the evening before lifting slowly back northward overnight into Tuesday, November 7. Event Narrative: CoCoRaHS station Forest Hills 4.3 WSW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.50 inches. Street flooding affected parts of southern Davidson County, including Sawyer Brown Road in Bellevue and Hill Road in Crieve Hall. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Davidson County. Blackman Road near Sevenmile Creek was covered in water and closed, and two nearby homes were evacuated due to flooding. Wild Oaks Court near Eagle View Blvd. at Bell Road in Antioch was washed out. Areas along Mill Creek were also flooded including the Mill Creek Greenway, with large debris reported floating down the creek. Several basements of homes throughout southern Nashville were also flooded including the Forest Hills area. A tree was blown down on Old Hillsboro Road. A tree was blown down at Old Natchez Trace Road and Natchez Road. CoCoRaHS station Kingston Springs 1.4 SW measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.40 inches. A tree was blown down at the Cool Springs Galleria Mall. A spotter reported 3 to 6 inches of water covering Rock Springs Road near Old Nashville Highway, but the roadway was still passable. The Murfreesboro COOP observer measured a storm total rainfall of 6.40 inches. CoCoRaHS station Brentwood 2.8 NNE measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.76 inches. CoCoRaHS station Smyrna 2.1 E measured a 24 hour rainfall total of 5.80 inches. The Smyrna Airport AWOS measured a 12 hour rainfall total of 5.82 inches from 6 PM Monday, November 6, 2017 to 6 AM Tuesday, November 7, 2017. A tree was blown down on Crow Cut Road near Fairview. Flash flooding affected parts of southern Wilson County with several roads flooded and closed, including Couchville Pike. Three water rescues were performed, including on Richmond Road at Commerce Church Road northeast of Watertown, on Salem Road near Norene, and on Couchville Pike near Gladeville. Numerous roads across Rutherford County were flooded or impassable and closed, including Powells Chapel Road near Walterhill, Nevada Drive in Smyrna, and Cherry Lane in Murfreesboro. Numerous commercial parking lots in La Vergne were also flooded. Rutherford County Schools were closed on Tuesday, November 7, 2017 due to the flooding. Minor flooding affected parts of northern Williamson County. Street flooding was reported near Scales Elementary School in Brentwood, as well as in Nolensville. The basement of a home was also reportedly flooded north of Fairview.