The following events were reported: Hail, Lightning, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013897, approximately 21.3629 km away, between 2015-04-03 12:50:00 and 2015-04-03 17:04:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 45.7504 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 406000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms, including some supercells and bow echoes, developed ahead of a cold front approaching the area, and brought widespread damaging winds, large hail, and one EF0 tornado. The largest severe weather event during the spring of 2015 in Middle Tennessee affected the region during the afternoon and evening hours on April 3. Event Narrative: A large tree was blown down and blocked the intersection of Hickory Valley Road at Summerly Drive. A tree fell onto and crushed part of a house in Green Hills. A Twitter report indicated a dock was flipped over and damaged at Cedar Creek Marina on Old Hickory Lake. The roof of a shed was blown off and a go cart was thrown near Pond Creek Road at Old Charlotte Pike. A tree was blown down and blocked Saundersville Ferry Road just north of Saundersville Road. A Facebook photo showed minor roof damage to a home in Almaville. A Facebook report indicated multiple trees and a power line were blown down in the Villages of Larchwood subdivision south of I-40 and west of Bell Road. Twitter reports indicated several trees and power poles were snapped and blocked Granny White Pike at Shackleford Road just south of Lipscomb University. Trees were blown down 2 miles southeast of Hendersonville. A large tree fell on a house in Murfreesboro. A Twitter report indicated two trees were blown down at a farm along Highway 840 5 miles south-southwest of Fairview. Quarter size hail was reported at I-24 and Briley Parkway. An NWS storm survey found a small EF0 tornado with max winds of 80 mph intermittently touched down in the Kingfield community of western Williamson County, then moved eastward north of Leipers Fork before lifting west of Franklin. A carport was blown down a hillside on Hargrove Road, and a couple of homes and outbuildings received minor roof damage on Wilkins Branch Road. A few trees were blown down along Old Highway 96 and in the hills south of Parker Branch Road. The worst damage occurred near the intersection of Parker Branch Road and Old Hillsboro Road, where two homes had considerable roof damage and numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. A few more trees were blown down on Boxley Valley Road, McMillan Road, and Boxley View Lane before the tornado lifted. A home in Antioch was struck by lightning and destroyed in the resulting fire. A Twitter report indicated trees were blown down on Hillwood Drive. A Twitter report indicated power lines were blown down across the roadway at 108 Belle Meade Blvd. Numerous trees were blown down throughout Davidson County especially in the Whites Creek and Hillsboro areas. Trees and power lines were blown down which blocked Ocoee Trail. Power line was blown down blocking the roadway in the 4000 block of Saundersville Road. A wind gust of 68 mph was measured by a broadcast meteorologist on a home weather station at the north end of Saundersville Ferry Road. A Facebook report indicated several trees were blown down on River Road. A Facebook photo showed a roof partially blown off an apartment building at the Premier West Apartments. Trees and signs were blown down at Terry Lane and Hartwell Drive. Twitter photo showed a railroad crossing arm was snapped in half on Winston Hills Parkway. A Twitter report indicated nickel size hail in Centennial Park.