The following events were reported: Funnel Cloud, Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 25.7973 km away, between 2015-07-14 13:05:00 and 2015-07-14 15:30:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 37.64705882352941 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 106000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. As a weak cold front moved southward out of Kentucky, numerous supercell and multicell thunderstorms developed and moved southeast through the Mid State, producing two EF1 tornadoes, dozens of reports of large hail up to apple size, and widespread wind damage. The largest severe weather event of the 2015 spring and summer seasons struck Middle Tennessee during the afternoon and evening hours on July 14. Event Narrative: Trees were blown down on Highway 31E between Gallatin and Bethpage. Wall cloud with funnel cloud reported by numerous spotters just north of Cool Springs. A Facebook report indicated several trees were blown down near Theta. A trained spotter filmed a rotating wall cloud and funnel cloud along Highway 840 west of Murfreesboro. Twitter reports indicated quarter to golf ball size hail fell at the Old Natchez Country Club. Twitter reports indicated quarter size hail with some larger hail stones fell at Percy Warner Park. A TV meteorologist reported golf ball size hail in the Grassland area. Facebook photos showed hail up to ping pong ball size fell across far northeast Wilson County. Lightning struck a home at 505 Granny White Pike and started a fire with minor damage. Trees were uprooted and power lines blown down at Coles Ferry Pike and Academy Road. A funnel cloud was reported south of Lebanon. Trees were uprooted and power lines blown down at Coles Ferry Pike and Berea Church Road. Twitter tSpotter reports indicated several large trees were uprooted at the Turner Farm east of the Murray Lane and Franklin Pike intersection. Numerous trees and power lines were down across Brentwood including on Heathrow Blvd, Stewart Lane, and Meadowlark Lane. Quarter size and slightly large hail was reported in the Riverwalk subdivision in Bellevue. Trees and power lines were blown down along Rocky Valley Road. A large downburst struck much of southwest Nashville causing widespread wind damage. Four homes were damaged by falling trees in Belle Meade and Forest Hills, and two other homes were damaged by falling trees on Marengo Lane in Berry Hill. A church was also damaged by a falling tree on 9th Avenue South. Dozens of trees and power lines were blown down across Midtown Nashville, Vanderbilt University, Belle Meade, Green Hills, Forest Hills, and Berry Hill. Numerous roads were blocked and closed by downed trees and power lines, including West End Avenue near I-440, Woodmont Blvd at Valley Brook Road, Alabama Avenue, Compton Road, Robin Road, and the 300 block of Belle Meade Blvd. Winds were estimated up to 70 mph. Trees and power lines were blown down along Double Log Cabin Road. Three trees were blown down at Stones River Road and Lavergne Lane with one tree falling on a house. A Facebook report indicated a tree was blown down in the backyard of a home in Smyrna. A tree was blown down in Lake Forest Estates.