Middle Tennessee Experiences Worst Flooding Since 2010
Disaster Alert
March 28, 2021
Source: Tennessean
Additional Resources:
Approximate areas reportedly sustaining structural damage:
Arkansas
Tornadoes/High Winds
– Carson Township (Mississippi County, 72370)
*Carson Lake
– DeWitt (Arkansas County, 72042)
– Marie (Mississippi County, 72395)
Kentucky
Flooding
– Hazard (Perry County, 41701, 41702)
– Middlesboro (Bell County, 40965)
Louisiana
Tornado/High Winds
– Stonewall (DeSoto Parish, 71078)
*North DeSoto Estates
*Ann Francis Drive
Mississippi
Tornado/High Winds
– Crenshaw (Panola/Quitman Counties, 38621)
Tennessee
Flooding
– Brentwood (Williamson County, 37024, 37027)
*Little Harpeth River flooding
– Centerville (Hickman County, 37033)
– Franklin (Williamson County, 37064, 37065, 37067, 37068, 37069)
*Meadowgreen Acres subdivision (37069)
– Lebanon (Wilson County, 37087, 37088, 37090)
– Mount Juliet (Wilson County, 37121, 37122)
– Murfreesboro (Rutherford County, 37127, 37128, 37129, 37130, 37131, 37132, 37133)
*Oak Point Street and Twin Oak Drive (37130)
– Nashville (Davidson County)
*Antioch neighborhood (37213)
*Donelson neighborhood (37214)
*Green Hills neighborhood (37215)
*Hermitage neighborhood (37076)
– South Nashville (Davidson County, 37210, 37211, 37217)
*Currey Road (37217)
*CityVue apartments, Linbar Drive (37211/mudslide)
*Glencliff neighborhood (37217)
*Woodbine neighborhood (37210)
– Oak Hill (Davidson County, 37220)
Tornadoes/High Winds
– Grand Junction (Hardeman County, 38039)
– Saulsbury (Hardeman County, 38067)
*Grand Valley Drive
– Linden (Perry County, 37096)
– Lexington (Henderson County, 38351)
– Middlefork (Henderson County, 38345)
Texas
Tornadoes/High Winds
– Atoy (Cherokee County, 75760)
– Carthage (Panola County, 75633)
– Deadwood (Panola County, 75633)
– Mount Enterprise (Rusk County, 75681)
Vermont
Tornado
– Middlebury (Addison County, 05753)
NOTE: This has NOT yet been declared a FEMA Major Disaster.
The storm that hit Tennessee brought the second-highest two-day rainfall total in Nashville history, and the most for a single day in March. More than 100 people needed to be rescued from flooded cars, apartments and homes, authorities said.
Meanwhile, the flash flood warnings remained in effect for Nashville, Franklin and Brentwood all the way until 11 a.m. as creeks and rivers continued to rise , according to the National Weather Service.
By Sunday afternoon, Mayor John Cooper had declared a local state of emergency because of the flooding. Flood waters on the Harpeth and Cumberland rivers continued to rise as expected based on the rainfall.
Still, in the Bellevue area, it was a worrisome sign. Homeowners continued to prepare for the worst. Roads remained closed.
Swift-water rescue crews rescued at least 130 people from automobiles, apartments and houses, Nashville Fire Department spokesperson Joseph Pleasant said.
For full report, please click the source link above.