The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 22.4462 km away, between 2010-05-01 06:28:00 and 2010-05-04 18:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. The events resulted in 0 injuries and 12 fatalities. The events caused property damage valued at 52154000.0 and crop damage of 23000.0. Episode Narrative: A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. A persistent southerly flow fed moisture into the area and precipitable water values rose to almost 2 inches, based on data from KOHX upper air soundings. As a series of shortwaves moved through, a band of showers and thunderstorms developed and remained nearly stationary for much of the day on Saturday, May 1st and Sunday, May 2nd, resulting in widespread record flooding across much of Middle Tennessee. Some of these thunderstorms became severe also, resulting in thunderstorm wind damage and seven confirmed tornadoes across Middle Tennessee. A frontal boundary setup across Western and Middle Tennessee late Friday night (April 30), and remained through the weekend. Event Narrative: Numerous large trees were broken and uprooted. Trees fell and brought down power lines and poles along Old Natchez Trace. Only minor property damage was noted, including damage to fences. Damage at the intersection of Sneed and Old Natchez Trace was due to flooding of the Harpeth River. Some areas were inaccessible for close survey due to flooded conditions, but it appeared most of the damage was focused along Old Natchez Trace. Sporadic tree damage was also observed on Sawyer Bend Rd. and Vaughn Rd. Nolensville road, south of Nashville, was flooded. Some cars were left abandoned. Details concerning amount of damage to cars abandoned were unknown. Also, numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. Bridge on One Mile Lane that crosses Stewart Creek was reported to be underwater. Several trees were downed and a few homes were damaged. Extent of damage to homes unknown. Thunderstorm wind gust estimated at 65 mph was reported at the Tennessee Emergency Operations Center in Nashville. The tornado lifted for several miles into Sumner County and then touched down again near the intersection of Forest Retreat Road and Hunts Lane, just north of Highway 386. Damage consisted of hundreds of snapped hardwood trees and minor roof damage was then continuous to the northeast for 5 miles.||The most significant damage, high end EF1, occurred on Kimber Lane just off highway 258. An older home was picked up partially off its foundation and suffered significant roof damage. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Latimer Circle and Long Hollow Pike.||Maximum wind speeds in the tornado were estimated to be around 105 mph. A few trees were uprooted near the Skyline Hospital off of Dickerson Pike. Numerous homes, numerous businesses, numerous non comercial buildings, along with several county, state, and federal roads across the county received damage due to the flood. Flooding on Division Street and South Green Hill Road just west of Mt. Juliet Road was reported. A couple trees and power lines were blown down near Ashland City. Cumberland River was cresting at several locations across the county. Some of those locations included the Highway 109 area and North Cairo Bend area. Numerous boat ramps and homes along the Wilson County Water Front of the Cumberland River were being thretened at the time of this report. No additional information concerning final damage on boat ramps and homes was provided. Six inches of water was reported in some places along Central Pike, just east of Mt. Juliet Road. Suggs Creek was reported out of its banks near Underwood Road west of Gladeville. Several large trees were blown down near Wildfire Trail. Spotter reported water at the depth of two feet deep and a car stranded on Galleria Boulevard near Interstate 65 in the Cool Springs Area. Yorktown Drive off of State Highway 96 had a water depth of about 3 inches on the roadway as a result of a small creek overflowing its banks. Buchanan Road was completely washed out with trunks of trees floating in it. The initial touchdown was near the intersection of South Dickerson Pike and Old Dickerson Pike in northeast Davidson county. Trees were snapped, trailers suffered roof and underpinning damage, and an old building had its roof removed.||Damage, which continued to the northeast for over 3.5 miles, consisted of minor roof uplifting along with hundreds of snapped trees. The tornado crossed Rivergate Parkway at the Rivergate Mall. It blew over power poles and business signs. Several large projectiles impacted the Mall���s facade, leaving craters as high as 30 feet off the ground. The last evidence of damage was to business signs just east of Rivergate Mall on Gallatin Pike.||Maximum wind speeds in the tornado were estimated to be around 105 mph. Flash flooding was reported along Peytonsville Road. Portions of Peytonsville Road had fallen into a nearby creek. Also, a fatality occurred when a man drove his vehicle into Garrison Creek at 12:30 PM CST. Dozens of cars and trucks were trapped by flash flooding along Mill Creek near the Bell Rd. exit on I-24. A portable classroom trailer from a school half a mile away floated to the Interstate and was destroyed as it was sucked into a culvert. A 21 year old man was killed attempting to cross water in the Bell Rd. area. At U.S. Highway 431 near the Robertson/Davidson County Line at Sycamore Creek, water was overflowing its banks, resulting in flooding of low lying areas. At least one home and farm was reported to be covered with flood waters. At the time of this report, U.S. Highway 431 was still open, although the water level near the base of the road and bridge was rising fast. No additional information was provided concerning any damage to the road or bridge. Also, flooding was reported along Charlotte Road just west of downtown Nashville by the public. Emergency Manager reported closing of Bluff Road due to water covering the road. Water was reported over Culbertson Road along Mill Creek near Nolensville. This made the road impassible to traffic. On Estes Road, approximately one mile west of Green Hills, a creek was flowing over the road. Depth was estimated at three to six inches. This caused the road to become impassible to traffic. Water was running over Old Harding Pike from the Harpeth River near Morton Mill Road. This damage also included major damage to the Opryland Hotel, Grand Ole Opry House, and Opry Mills shopping mall.