An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th).  This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches.  Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged.  Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated.  Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings.  The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head.  Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less.  Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LIMESTONE, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MARSHALL, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 21:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LAWRENCE, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in DEKALB, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 21:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LAUDERDALE, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in CULLMAN, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in FRANKLIN, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MORGAN, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in DEKALB, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 01:00:00 to 07-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LIMESTONE, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MADISON, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MORGAN, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MADISON, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LAUDERDALE, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in FRANKLIN, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in COLBERT, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 03:00:00 to 07-APR-07 07:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in CULLMAN, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in LAWRENCE, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in JACKSON, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 21:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in JACKSON, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 01:00:00 to 07-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in COLBERT, ALABAMA
From 08-APR-07 00:00:00 to 08-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.

Frost/Freeze in MARSHALL, ALABAMA
From 07-APR-07 01:00:00 to 07-APR-07 08:00:00 (CST-6)
Property damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Other Federal Agency

An arctic blast of unseasonably record cold produced an unprecedented hard freeze to the entire Tennessee Valley on the mornings of April 7 and 8, and either freezing or near freezing conditions on the preceding (6th) and following day (9th). This resulted in total losses of area fruit crops including strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Pecans, corn and wheat crops were also damaged. Economic losses totalling in the millions of dollars are anticipated. Lows in many areas dropped into 20s both mornings. The coldest temperature reports were 23 degrees Fahrenheit at Belle Mina and Valley Head. Many locations, especially rural, experienced temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit from 20 to 30 hours over the span of the 6th through 10th.
Normally, the probability of temperatures dipping into the 20s this late in the season is 10 percent or less. Also of note, NASA MODIS remote sensing satellite imagery over the central Tennessee Valley revealed distinct changes from green vegetative and tree color before to an auburn and brown color, especially notable atop the Cumberland Plateau region of northeast Alabama and southern middle Tennessee.