Several rounds of active weather are set to start early this weekend. A mix of liquid and freezing rain will begin overnight and continue through the day on Saturday.
Locations along and east of I-65 may experience the greatest impacts with less than 0.10" ice accumulation expected. Minor travel impacts are possible, especially where roads are untreated.
While the first half of Sunday begins dry, a batch of light freezing rain and rain will arrive from the southwest in the afternoon. This could again create slick spots on untreated surfaces and roadways.
A wintry mix will continue on and off through Monday morning with freezing rain being the primary concern. The increasing probability of freezing rain means travel could become hazardous Sunday night into Monday.
Computer models are suggesting a break in activity through early afternoon, followed by a heavier wintry mix Monday afternoon and evening. More data in the coming days will help determine the most likely type of precipitation, but it will vary for many across the Mid State.
Keep in mind that snow, sleet, and freezing rain accumulations are all at play and may make travel difficult...especially Monday and Tuesday. Stay up to date with the latest forecasts and at weather.gov/ohx.

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More from @NWSNashville

7 Mar 20
(1/5) Please share this important post.

It is critically important that everyone have at least TWO ways of receiving warning information. This is especially important here in Tennessee where we lead the nation in nighttime tornadoes. We saw this Monday night.
(2/5) No technology is 100% dependable. Phone lines can go down. Weather can take down transmitters. Cell phone settings may override the audible alarm on weather alerts. Please, don't put your life in the hands of only one warning method.
(3/5) NOAA Weather Radio remains one of the most dependable alert systems. But even this should not be relied on by itself.

And please heed this important note on tornado sirens: THEY ARE ONLY MEANT TO BE HEARD OUTDOORS. A tornado siren is meant to alert you to get inside and
Read 5 tweets
3 Mar 20
So let's recap what our damage survey teams found today...

Looks like it's quite possible we have one to maybe two long-track tornadoes across Davidson, Wilson, and Smith Counties. In the coming days, we will determine if these tornado paths are actually one/two tornadoes.
Damage from the individual neighborhoods we were able to survey today:
John C Tune area: EF-2 (130mph)
Germantown/North Nashville: EF-2 (125mph)
East Nashville/Five Points: EF-3 (136-140mph)
Donelson: EF-3 (160-165mph)
Mt. Juliet: EF-3 (155-160mph)
Lebanon in Smith County: EF-1
NOTE: This is NOT a tornado count!

We will work internally to determine if we can link up the damage paths of today's surveys. We hope to have the answer by the end of this week. We know we have at least one EF-3 tornado that impacted the metro area early this morning.
Read 4 tweets

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