The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Hail, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 28.3146 km away, between 2013-04-27 11:30:00 and 2013-04-28 10:00:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 10.328 inches. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 253000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Some flooding was reported in the Nashville metro area. Additional showers and thunderstorms formed later in the day on April 27 and continued into April 28. Training thunderstorms caused widespread flash flooding. The worst flash flooding was across Houston, Stewart, and Montgomery counties where many homes and businesses were flooded, numerous roads were washed out, and several people were rescued from the flood waters. Several reports of wind damage and large hail were also received. Numerous showers and thunderstorms developed across Middle Tennessee early on April 27 and continued into the afternoon hours as a weak warm frontal boundary was draped across the region. Event Narrative: Flood waters continued to rise in rivers and creeks across southern Davidson County into the morning hours on April 28 after flash flooding that occurred the previous night. The parking lot of the Harpeth Valley Golf Center on Old Hickory Pike in Bellevue was covered by one and a half feet of flood waters from the Harpeth River. Other areas such as locations along Mill Creek in Antioch also continued to see flooding. Considerable flooding affected the Brentwood area of northeast Williamson County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Owl Creek saw the most substantial flooding, with Waller Road reportedly underwater. Several driveways were also covered by flood waters along Waller Road. Nickel size hail was reported in Coopertown. Walnut size hail was reported on Bethlehem Road with a car windshield reportedly busted out. Nickel size hail was reported one mile north of the Highway 31 and Highway 25 intersection. A couple of trees were blown down in the Harpeth Ridge area. Nickel size hail was reported in White House. Facebook reports indicated Chapmansboro Road at Marks Creek in Ashland City was completely under water. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Sumner County, with numerous water rescues from people trapped in vehicles. Four water rescues on individuals from vehicles took place on Twelve Stones Crossing near Moss Wright Park in Goodlettsville, Saundersville Road at Wessington Place Road in Hendersonville, Newton Lane at Steam Plant Road in Gallatin, and Old Highway 25 at Lackey Street in Castalian Springs. Other roadways that were flooded included roads near Drakes Creek Park in Hendersonville. Moderate rainfall of 1 to 2 inches during the morning of April 27 was followed by heavy thunderstorms that produced an additional 2 to 4 inches of rainfall during the evening and into the early morning hours on April 28. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Wilson County. Roadways that were flooded and closed in Mount Juliet included Old Lebanon Dirt Road at Kelsey Glen Drive and Nonaville Road, while roadways that were flooded and closed in Lebanon included Lebanon Road at Main Street, Lebanon Road at Maplewood Road, and Coles Ferry Road at Academy Road. Many other roadways throughout the county were also reportedly flooded. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways across Williamson County. Roadways that were flooded in Franklin included Carothers Road at Williamson Medical Center, Alpha Drive, Lewisburg Pike, Oxford Glen Drive at McEwen Road, Sycamore Road at Liberty Road, and the Breezeway subdivision near Clovercroft Elementary School. Several roadways were also flooded in Nolensville, including Nolensville Road. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways and a few homes across Davidson County, with numerous water rescues from people trapped in vehicles. Several homes flooded along Dry Creek in Goodlettsville on Jannett Avenue at Monticello Avenue. Roadways that were flooded included Bear Hollow Road, Porter Road, Riverside Drive, and Eatons Creek Road near Old Hickory Boulevard. Considerable flooding affected the Antioch area of southeast Davidson County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Mill Creek saw the most substantial flooding, such as Culbertson Road which was impassable due to high water, the Lighthouse Christian Ball Park along Blue Hole Road at I-24, and the old Family Fun Center on Bell Road at I-24. The result was widespread flash flooding of roadways and some homes across Rutherford County. Two homes were flooded and evacuated on Old Nashville Highway at Jefferson Pike in LaVergne, and more homes were flooded and evacuated on Rocky Ford Road at Rocky Fork Almaville Road in Almaville. Roadways were also flooded requiring the evacuation of homes near the I-24 and Highway 840 interchange in Murfreesboro, including Hardwood Drive, Nandina Court, and Camborne Circle. Considerable flooding affected the La Vergne area of northwest Rutherford County on Saturday afternoon April 27 after radar estimates indicated 2 to 3 inches of rain had fallen since midnight. Locations along Mill Creek saw the most substantial flooding, such as Deer Drive where one home was flooded. Other homes on Taylor Drive and Apple Drive had water approach but not flood them.