The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 26.4821 km away, between 2019-06-21 18:15:00 and 2019-06-21 19:44:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 53.74074074074074 inches.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 460000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. A long line of severe thunderstorms known as a MCS (mesoscale convective system) formed across southeast Missouri during the day, then moved southeast across Middle Tennessee between 6-10pm. With ample instability and unusually strong wind shear for late June in place, these storms produced widespread damaging winds in every Middle Tennessee county. Thousands of trees were blown down across the region, including some that had been standing since the Civil War. Damage to power lines and poles resulted in an estimated 100,000+ power outages, with some people without electricity for up to 1 week. In addition to the damaging winds, large hail up to quarter size was reported, and several mesocyclones within the line of storms spawned 4 tornadoes and several funnel clouds. Due to the long path and severity of the wind damage with this MCS, the Storm Prediction Center classified this event as a derecho. The most widespread damaging wind event to affect Middle Tennessee in at least 15 years struck the area during the evening hours on Friday, June 21, 2019. Event Narrative: Video shared to Fox 17 TV showed a funnel cloud southeast of the Cane Ridge Farms subdivision. Location estimated based on radar. A funnel cloud was filmed for 5 minutes to the northeast of I-24 in Pleasant View. No apparent touchdown or damage. Location estimated. Relatives of a NWS employee reported widespread tree damage in Walterhill. A spotter estimated an 80 mph wind gust in Springfield. A tree was blown down onto a house at the intersection of Fairlawn Road and Brush Creek Road. Trees and power lines were blown down throughout Davidson County with several falling on homes. 77 power poles were snapped, which according to Nashville OEM was the most in a severe thunderstorm since the April 16, 1998 Nashville Tornado. Over 48,000 people were without power. Trees were blown down in Hendersonville. Trees were blown down across Williamson County, with Franklin and Fairview the hardest hit areas. Facebook video taken from Stewarts Ferry Pike west of Gladeville showed a funnel cloud moving southeastward in this area. A power pole was knocked down over Highway 49 near Sweethome Road. A large tree was blown down across Saundersville Road near Wyntergrace Farm Road closing the road. Photo of a tree blown down on Fuller Road south of College Grove. Trees and power lines were blown down across Sumner County. Two homes were damaged by fallen trees in White House. Large trees were blown down on Medical Center Parkway. Trees were blown down at Opry Mills Mall. Numerous trees reported down across the county. An NWS employee reported several trees blown down on Cairo Bend Road including one that fell in the backyard of his home. A small, brief EF0 tornado touched down in Antioch near the intersection of Anderson Road and Country Way Road. The tornado took a U-shaped path and moved southeast across Oak Trees Court, Country Meadow Drive, Country Meadow Court, Country Lawn Drive, Towne Village Road, Fall Court, Dove Creek Road, and Huntingboro Trail, snapping and uprooting numerous trees in a narrow, convergent path. A few trees fell onto homes causing minor damage. Turning more eastward, the tornado strengthened and caused significant roof and siding damage to many homes along Leatherbury Court, Seasons Lake Court, and Seasons Drive. The tornado appears to have lifted north of the intersection of Smith Springs Parkway and Mt View Road. A trained spotter measured a 78 mph wind gust in Springfield. He also reported numerous trees down in the area and pea size hail. A brief EF0 tornado touched down In the Stones River Bend Park and moved southeast, snapping several trees along the river. Moving through the Standford Estates subdivsion, the tornado blew down numerous large trees in a convergent pattern on Edgemont Drive, Myrick Drive, Stanford Drive, Belding Drive, and Jenry Drive, with some trees falling onto and severely damaging homes. Many of these same homes were also damaged in a severe microburst on April 18, 2017. The tornado continued southeast and blew down many more trees on Wellington Square, Lebanon Pike, and along the Stones River Greenway before lifting. A tree was blown down that blocked CC Road near I-40. Trees and power lines were blown down across Wilson County with several roadways blocked, including Cooks Road, Coles Ferry Pike, Carthage highway, East Market Street, John Hagar Road, Old Rome Pike, Trousdale Ferry Pike, Hickory Ridge Road, Goshen Road, and Old Shannon Road. A vehicle drove into a fallen tree at 209 Blair Lane resulting in minor injuries to the occupants. Several trees were blown down on Curdwood Blvd in Inglewood. Numerous trees were blown down on Cedarwood Drive trapping residents in their homes. An outdoor stage for the Nashville Pride Festival in Public Square Park was blown down and destroyed. Parts of the stage were blown into nearby streets. Approximately 40 trees were downed across Robertson County with two trees landing on houses but causing no damage. A couple buildings received minor damage from high winds, and downed power lines resulted in 5,200 people without power. A 1/2 mile long by 100 yard wide swath of wind damage struck the Percy Priest Woods subdivision along Bell Road, from Pleasant View Drive southeastward across Priest Woods Drive, Western Shore Drive, and across Bell Road onto Percy Priest Lake. Several trees were snapped and uprooted, a few power lines and poles were blown down, and minor roof damage occurred to a couple of homes. Although damage was too sparse to be conclusive, this may have been a brief EF0 tornado based on radar data. A tree and power lines were blown down across Tulip Grove Road just north of Old Lebanon Dirt Road closing the roadway. Around 50 trees were blown down in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A 2.5 mile long by 0.3 mile wide microburst affected the Sunset View and Cumberland Trace neighborhoods along McGavock Pike and adjacent side streets. Scattered trees and power lines were blown down in this area towards the southeast. A large and intense downburst affected northern Rutherford County from I-840 near Hickory Grove Road southeastward across Mona Road and Powells Chapel Road to around Walterhill. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted, power lines and poles were blown down, and fences and outbuildings damaged.