More than a foot of rain fell in two days, triggering massive flooding that inundated notable landmarks, including the Grand ...

More than a foot of rain, in some places, could cause flooding. Rob Marciano has the forecast. Then, Nicole Valdes reports from northern Tennessee. China Dealt Blow by New Panama Deal 500 Million ...

One of the worst disasters in Middle Tennessee occurred 15 years ago: the flood of 2010. The flood resulted from record rainfall in Nashville, where a two-day total of 13.57 inches of rain fell on May ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - Fifteen years ago, historic, devastating flooding hit Nashville and portions of the Midstate, killing nearly 30 people. On May 1, 2010, Nashville and many surrounding areas ...

The National Weather Service offices in Little Rock, Arkansas, and Paducah, Kentucky, have highlighted a particularly dangerous and life-threatening flash flooding situation. Parts of Tennessee ...

Middle and West Tennessee ... flash flooding event." This rain event and other storm systems are expected to impact a 1,000-mile swath from Texas to Ohio, according to Accuweather. Parts of ...

Portions of West and Middle Tennessee ... Star, part of the USA TODAY network. Over 30 million people from Texas to Ohio were still at risk Thursday of powerful tornadoes and major flooding ...

Concerns over flooding in West and Middle Tennessee are part of "a multi-day catastrophic and potentially historic heavy rainfall event," the National Weather Service said earlier this week.

A “generational flooding” event could pound parts of the central U.S., dumping ... Forecasters warned some areas of Tennessee could expereience as many as 15 inches of rain between Wednesday ...

Multiple communities in Tennessee are still dealing ... left to deal with the aftermath of the mass flooding. Reports from the Leaf Chronicle, part of the USA TODAY network, around 4,500 people ...

Related: Live radar: Over 1,200 still without power after early Saturday storms The destruction is part of a ... “catastrophic” flooding could soon occur in Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.