The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 14.9986 km away, between 2011-02-24 21:30:00 and 2011-02-24 22:22:00.The events resulted in 2 injuries and 0 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 1898500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. This system produced several severe thunderstorms, resulting in mainly tornadic and straight line wind damage events across several counties in the mid state. A strong storm system moved across Middle Tennessee during the evening hours on Thursday, February 24th. Event Narrative: Several trees were reported downed along with power outages caused by trees and debris falling on power lines across this area. Multiple power lines down along Lebanon Road due to debris falling on them. Type of debris was unknown. This resulted in power outages to neighborhoods in this area. Tree was downed on a house on Petway Avenue in East Nashville. Details on extent of damage to the house were unknown. Several trees were reported downed from the intersection of McMurray Drive and Edmonson Pike to near Harding Place. Four inch tree was downed and winds were estimated at 65 mph. Trees were reported downed across JFK Drive. In the Carriage Hills Subdivision near Ravenwood High School, fences were blown down, play equipment was blown around and damaged, and minor roof damage to several homes occurred. Trees were also blown down in this area. About 30 homes were damaged by fallen trees across Davidson County reported by police and fire officials. Hardest hit area was near Percy Priest Lake. Large pine tree was downed and blocked one lane of Shute Lane in Old Hickory. Tree was reported on house near Indian Lake Boulevard. Extent of damage to house and associated costs were unknown. In the Cleveland Street area north of downtown Nashville, at least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted and a few were snapped. Fallen trees damaged some roofs and vehicles. Some loss of shingles noted on house roofs. A small amount of aluminum siding peeled off a couple of exterior walls. A wood fence was also blown down. Near the Opryland Golf Course in northeast Nashville, dozens of large hardwood trees were uprooted. Some lost shingles noted on house roofs. A swath of thunderstorm wind damage, with a path length of just over one mile, and a width of about 500 yards, occurred in Lakewood. At least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted with a few trees snapped, fallen trees damaged some roofs and vehicles, and some loss of shingles noted on dozens of house roofs. Three power poles were snapped and wood fences in the area were also blown down. In south Hendersonville, a heavily forested subdivision experienced tree damage. At least 100 large hardwood trees were uprooted, including a few snapped. Trees that had fallen had damaged some roofs and vehicles. Some loss of shingles also noted on house roofs. Damaged occurred in the Smith Springs Area of southeast Davidson County. Damage began near the intersection of Butler and Smith Springs Road where two churches experienced significant roof damage. Damage continued to the northeast across the Priest Lake Forecast Community where approximately ten homes suffered significant roof damage. A couple of homes had complete roof loss including a two story home which lost most of its second floor. Damage continued northeast across Percy Priest Lake and eventually into Wilson County. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Gladieville Circle and Stewarts Ferry Pike. An EF2 tornado touchdown just south of Central Pike along Gladieville Road. Damage continued northeast for eight miles with the last evidence of damage near Interstate 40 and Cumberland Street South of Lebanon. The most significant damage occurred between Franklin Road and State Highway 840. Several warehouse buildings suffered significant roof and wall damage, and a consturction trailer was completely destroyed with debris spread out over hundreds of yards. A 500kv TVA high tension metal truss tower was completely bent over. Hundreds of hardwood trees were either snapped and uprooted. Trees were downed and garbage dumpsters were knocked over.