The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Heavy Rain. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 23.9938 km away, between 2020-09-13 07:15:00 and 2020-09-13 12:00:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 405000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Persistent southwest flow aloft brought copious amounts of Gulf of Mexico moisture northward and interacted with this boundary, causing a roughly 7 hour period of nearly continuous heavy rain and thunderstorms. Rainfall totals reached 5 to over 8 in some locations, resulting in major flash flooding and river flooding along a narrow corridor across Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Williamson, Davidson, Rutherford, Wilson, Sumner, and Macon Counties. Numerous water rescues were conducted and many homes and businesses were flooded, with some of the worst flooding occurring in the Mill Creek basin across northeast Williamson County and southeast Davidson County. In fact, Mill Creek at Nolensville reached 19.53 feet, which is the second highest crest ever at that location - only surpassed by the record of 22.53 feet in the May 2010 flood. A stationary frontal boundary stalled across the central portions of Middle Tennessee from Saturday, September 12, 2020 into Sunday, September 13, 2020. Event Narrative: Flood waters covered the road at Rock Springs Road and Rogana Road. Waller Road was closed due to high water. Desha Creek flooded Wrights Lance and the road is impassable. Miles Johnson Parkway at Duplex Road was flooded and closed. Old Lebanon Dirt Road was closed 1.5 miles west of Mount Juliet Road due to high water. Flood waters were three feet deep at the intersection of Couchville Pike and McCrary Road. Water rescue ongoing at Culbertson Road. Major flash flooding affected the Nolensville area. Several homes, businesses, and other buildings were flooded. Some of the buildings flooded included the Williamson County Parks and Recreation Center, located at 7250 Nolensville Road, which suffered damage estimated at $321,663.47; the Mill Creek Church of Christ at 7260 Nolensville Road; and the historic Nolensville School at 7248 Nolensville Road. Numerous roads were also flooded and closed including Baronswood Drive, Kidd Road, Nolensville Road, Sunset Road, York Road, Old Clovercroft Road, Summerlyn Drive, Oldham Drive, Concord Road, Rocky Springs Road, Rocky Ford Road, Stonebrook Blvd., Dortch Lane, McFarlin Road, Fly Road, and Brittain Lane. The Brittain Lane bridge over Mill Creek was damaged by the flooding and indefinitely closed. Five water rescues were conducted in the area with many vehicles submerged. Highway 231 was flooded and closed south of Lebanon Square. Old Shackle Island Road was closed due to flooding. Significant flash flooding caused several shipping containers at the Bridgestone Plant to float to Bridgestone Parkway. I-24 was closed at Bell Road due to water over the interstate around Blue Hole Road. Flood waters surrounded several homes on Mercury Drive in La Vergne. CoCoRaHS station Nolensville 2.4 SW measured a storm total of 6.74 inches of rain. Photos showed Wolverine Trail near Sam Ridley Parkway was flooded and impassable, with one car submerged in the flood waters. Santa Monica Blvd. and Hollywood Blvd. were flooded with water approaching homes. CoCoRaHS station Brentwood 1.9 ESE measured a storm total of 8.25 inches of rain.