45
Flash Flood Warnings active in Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky counties Saturday morning.
by FOX 17 News Weather Team
TOPICS:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WZTV) — Snow is possible in Middle Tennessee next week.
Chief Meteorologist Katy Morgan says the amount of snow, if any, is uncertain this far out, but the chances will be from Wednesday, Feb. 19 to Thursday, Feb. 20.
Snow in Middle Tennessee next week? Here’s what we know (WZTV)
The Global Ensemble Forecast System says Nashville could see a 20-40% change of at least 1″ of snow. The Euro Forecast Ensemble says Nashville has a 40-60% chance of at least 1″ of snow.
Both predictions are subject to change as the event is still a week away. FOX 17 News meteorologists will continue to track the snow potential for next week.
In the meantime. we are monitoring the potential for severe storms Saturday.
Download the FREE FOX 17 Code Red Weather App for your iPhone, iPad or Android.
LAWMAKERS
LEGAL
TRENDING
NEWS IN PHOTOS: “Weather”
First Alert Weather Day: Potential winter storm early Wednesday
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – A First Alert Weather Day has been issued for Wednesday as snow is expected across the Midstate.
FIRST ALERT WEATHER DAY – WEDNESDAY:
Wednesday is a First Alert Weather Day for the potential for accumulating snow in Middle Tennessee.
Snow will develop from west to east just after midnight, early Wednesday. Snow will spread eastward and likely accumulate. For now, this storm system looks weak and won’t hang around long so minor accumulations appear most likely. That said, even an inch or two of snow in Middle Tennessee can have a major impact on travel.
Be sure to check back with the First Alert Weather Team frequently on this developing winter storm in the days to come.
THURSDAY & BEYOND:
Arctic air will take over on Thursday and stick around into Friday.
Copyright 2025 WSMV. All rights reserved.
Most Read
Latest News
Arctic air will close out next week.
Cameraman removed from Megan Boswell’s sentencing hearing
Owner of security company accused of creating ‘imposter police’ in Nashville remains defiant
First Alert Weather Days: Flash flooding, severe threat today followed by snow early Wednesday
NES employee cuts power to Hermitage bar after being asked to leave, police say
17-year-old girl reported missing after MTSU basketball game
Man arrested for secretly filming, soliciting people in public restrooms in Nashville
How to tell if you’re in a flood plain
2 men face charges for lighting a student on fire
Clarksville roads closed, blocked due to flooding
First Alert Weather Days: Flash flooding, severe threat today followed by snow early Wednesday
How to tell if you’re in a flood plain
What rivers face the most risk for flooding in the Midstate
Teen charged with attempted murder after man shot while confronting alleged car burglars
Wayne County deputy awarded $1.7M in lawsuit against driver who hit him while directing traffic
Homeowners on alert ahead of possible flooding in Montgomery County
Tennessee & Virginia Winter Weather Advisory: Snow and Ice Impact Travel Until Noon Tuesday
Morristown, TN – A winter weather advisory remains in effect until noon Tuesday for parts of East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia, with snow, sleet, and ice expected to create hazardous travel conditions.
According to the National Weather Service in Morristown, the advisory covers Johnson, Northwest Carter, and Southeast Carter counties in Tennessee, as well as Lee and Scott counties in Virginia. Accumulations of 1 to 2 inches of snow and sleet, along with up to a tenth of an inch of ice, are possible.
Travel may become treacherous, especially in higher elevations above 2,500 feet. Valley locations could also see slippery roads during the Tuesday morning commute. Officials urge drivers to slow down and use caution.
Residents should be prepared for icy sidewalks, driveways, and stairs. Those traveling can check current road conditions by dialing 511 in their state. The winter system is expected to clear by midday, but lingering ice may continue to impact travel.
Drivers and pedestrians are advised to take precautions as temperatures remain near freezing, increasing the risk of slick surfaces.
Log in to leave a comment
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Each template in our ever growing studio library can be added and moved around within any page effortlessly with one click.
Drop us a line anytime: news@countryherald.com.
