DAVIDSON

1252345 · 36.110, -86.818

drawing…

The record

Everything the slot carries, as measured. Series arrays are drawn above and listed here in full.

Event typeevent_type	Lightning
NOAA NCEI event IDncei_event_id	1,252,345
Episode IDepisode_id	199,614
Begin UTCbegin_utc	2025-04-03T07:48:00+00:00
End UTCend_utc	2025-04-03T07:48:00+00:00
Statestate	TENNESSEE
County/zone typecz_type	C
County/zone namecz_name	DAVIDSON
Latitudelat	36.110
Longitudelon	-86.818
End latitudeend_lat	36.110
End longitudeend_lon	-86.818
Deaths directdeaths_direct	0
Deaths indirectdeaths_indirect	0
Injuries directinjuries_direct	1
Injuries indirectinjuries_indirect	0
Damage propertydamage_property	0.00K
Damage cropsdamage_crops	0.00K
Weather forecast office sourcewfo_source	Broadcast Media
Episode narrativeepisode_narrative	A major and historic multi-day severe weather event unfolded across Middle Tennessee during early April 2025. This event began during the afternoon hours of April 2nd and continued through April 6th. These first couple rounds of thunderstorms brought damaging winds and large hail along with a tornado risk. The corridor from southwest Middle Tennessee into the Nashville metro area was hit particularly hard with multiple supercells training for several hours. Large hail was reported, particularly with the early thunderstorms, with hail sizes nearing three inches. A couple of tornadoes were also confirmed with the strongest being an EF-1 tornado in Wilson County. A brief break was received on April 4th, but the event ended with a potent line of thunderstorms sweeping east through the area April 5th and into the early morning hours of April 6th. This final round of thunderstorms brought a wide swath of damaging winds to several Middle Tennessee counties, including Perry, Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham, Davidson, Sumner, Wilson, Macon, and Trousdale counties. Widespread 60-70 mph winds were common, however, embedded microbursts likely produced winds up to 90 mph in some spots. Before this line exited the area, it was responsible for producing one last EF-1 tornado in Grundy County. \|\|These multiple rounds of thunderstorms were also responsible for widespread flooding and flash flooding. By the end of this event, highest rainfall totals were received across the northwest corner of Middle Tennessee and into the Nashville metro area where observations and radar estimates showed 6 to 12 inches of rain. Fortunately, the brief break in activity on April 4th likely prevented more significant flooding, but widespread reports of road closures and streams and creeks spilling out of banks were still received. River flooding was also a widespread issue with sixteen river gauges reaching minor flood stage and six river gauges reaching moderate flood stage. \|\|Fortunately, no reports of injuries or fatalities were received over this prolonged severe weather event.
Event narrativeevent_narrative	Media reports Metro Police dispatch confirms the victim was outside when they were struck at the Hilton on Cleghorn Avenue in Nashville's Green Hills neighborhood. Victim was awake and alert, and did not require medical transport to a hospital.
Yearyear	2,025

Provenance

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