The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 30.6264 km away, between 2019-02-22 20:54:00 and 2019-02-23 22:30:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 973840.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary for many days, causing a prolonged period of heavy rain and flooding throughout Middle Tennessee from Tuesday, February 19 through early Sunday, February 24. Due to the heavy rainfall that had already fallen earlier in the month along with the already unusually wet winter season so far, widespread flash flooding and river flooding resulted, with dozens of water rescues being conducted and numerous homes and businesses flooded. This flood event was considered the worst in Middle Tennessee since the historic flood of May 2010, and damage from the flash flooding and river flooding resulted in a Presidential Disaster Declaration being declared for many Middle Tennessee counties on April 17, 2019. In addition, the heavy rainfall throughout February 2019 set new monthly rainfall records at many locations, including Nashville and Crossville, both of which saw over a foot of rain. By the end of the month, nearly the entire state of Tennessee had received between 10 and 20 of rain for February 2019. A stationary frontal boundary stalled near the Tennessee Valley for nearly a week in mid to late February 2019. Event Narrative: Media reports indicated 10 to 15 roads across Marshall County were impassable, and another 15 to 20 roads were covered with high water or debris. Flood waters from Rock Creek and the Duck River were threatening several homes between Lewisburg and Chapel Hill. Several roads were flooded and closed across Williamson County, including 3rd Avenue, West Harpeth Road at Hunter Road, Boyd Mill Pike, Floyd Road, Old Natchez Trace, 2089 Kidd Road, 2084 Wilson Pike, Clovercroft Road, and Moran Road. East County Farm Road near the Community Care Center was closed due to high water. Over 30 swift water rescues were conducted across Sumner County, mainly in southern parts of the county. Mary's Magical Place, a special needs park in Hendersonville at Highway 386 and Indian Lake Boulevard, was damaged by rushing flood waters from Drakes Creek and closed for several weeks for repairs. Several roads were flooded and closed in northern Cheatham County, including Main Street near Highway 49 and Tennessee Waltz Parkway in Ashland City, as well as Sweethome Road at Spring Creek Road in Chapmansboro. A driver was rescued from a vehicle on Sulphur Springs Road after driving around a high water barricade. Roads were also taking on flood waters in the Royal Glen subdivision as well as in the 4600 block of Shores Road. Lickton Pike near Old Springfield Highway was flooded in Goodlettsville. Old Hitt Lane at the low water crossing just south of New Hitt Lane in Goodlettsville was also flooded, and the high water barrier had been swept away into trees. Numerous roads were flooded and closed across Bedford County, including Highway 30 between the Duck River Bridge and Sulphur Springs Road, Sevier Street, Lipscomb Street, Coopertown Road, Maxwell Chapel Road, Threet Road, Longview Road, Rattlesnake Lodge Road, McDale Lane, Blue Ribbon Parkway, and many others. TDOT and local media reported a large landslide covered both lanes of I-24 eastbound between Old Hickory Boulevard and Briley Parkway in north Nashville. The interstate was closed for nearly 3 weeks through March 15 to remove debris and repair the roadway. Social media reports indicated numerous roads across Davidson County were flooded. River Road near the Commodore Yacht Club was flooded with nearby buildings flooding and people moving vehicles to higher ground. Southbound Ellington Parkway near the Douglas Road exit was also flooded, and Rosa Parks Boulevard by the Farmers Market was flooded with a water rescue conducted for a person stranded in a submerged vehicle. General Bate Drive at Graybar Lane in Berry Hill was also flooded with the basement of a nearby home flooded. Rising water on Percy Priest Lake resulted in water rescues from Four Corners marina, as several docks went underwater with multiple people stuck on boats. Flooding was also reported on the I-65S at Harding Place exit ramp. Several roads were flooded and closed in the Shackle Island and Goodlettsville areas, including Brinkley Branch Road, Sandy Valley Road, Hogans Branch Road, and Crencor Drive at Madison Creek Road. Media reports indicated extensive flooding affected roads and a few homes in the Kimbro Woods subdivision, partially due to poor drainage issues. Armstrong Valley Road between Veterans Parkway to south of Yeargan Road was also flooded and closed.