Flash Flooding and Flood in Tennessee, May 5 to 9, 1999

Few trees down in east portion of county. TEMA reported $31,000 cost was to restore utility service.

Strong thunderstorm winds damaged roofs, signs, storage buildings and windows to several businesses in Parsons. A large pecan tree fell on 4 cars.

Severe damage to home on Hwy 25 and Sulfur College Rd.

Trees and power lines were down.

Sheriff's office reported many streets were flooded.

Sheriff's office reported trees down in southern part of county.

EMA reported large trees were down countywide.

Spotter reported trees were blown down.

Trailer home overturned.

SKYWARN spotter reported quarter size hail.

Spotter reported trees and power lines down 1 mile south of U.S. Highway 64 and S.R. 241. TEMA reported main expense was to restore utility service.

Several large trees were blown down.

EMA reported 2 trailers destroyed on Mill Creek Road in the northern part of the county.

EMA reported trees down and trailer home split in half by fallen tree. TEMA reported main cost was for the restoration of utility service.

Vehicle blown off road in downtown Lawrenceburg. Driver had arm broken.

Wind damage to trailer home.

Roof was blown off a house.

Large oak tree fell on a house.

Small trees were across the road. Some homes received damage to chimneys and roofs.

Widespread trees and power lines down around the county. 20 to 25 percent of the roads in Robertson county were blocked due to downed trees. At one point during the storm, 65% of the people were without power in Sprinigfield. A tree fell on a house in Springfield.

EMA reported dime size hail.

Police department reported 2 mobile homes destroyed, several buildings damaged, and trees and power lines were down. There were 2 injuries.

Sheriff's office reported widespread trees and power lines down around the county. Most of a roof was taken off the Sanford Pencil Co. in Shelbyville. Also, a shed blew down on a vehicle in Bell Buckle.

Spotter reported 60 mph wind gust.

EMA reported roof off a house on 10th and Monroe.

Spotter reported 60 mph wind gust. A large tree fell on a mobile home in Kingston Springs.

Wide spread trees and power lines were blown down in the northern part of the county. 2 homes were damaged from fallen trees in Lynnville.

Spotter reported 70 mph wind gust.

Spotter reported 80 mph wind gust in the Fessler's Lane and Murfreesboro Road area of Nashville.

FAA wind equipment clocked a 99 mph wind gust in the strong thunderstorm downdrafts. 70 planes were damaged, and 2 hangars were destroyed. Many trees and power lines were down around the county. Debris and jet fuel was scattered across the runway. The airport was closed for several hours. The hardest hit area in Davidson county were Pennington Bend, Elysian Fields, Antioch, Old Hickory, east Nashville and Radnor lake. Part of a roof was lifted off Stratford H.S. Metro schools were cancelled on May 6 so crews could restore power and clean up debris around the county.

Widespread trees were blown down across the western part of the county.

Sheriff's office reported trees were blown down around the county.

Tree fell on top of a car.

Large trees were uprooted.

A large tree fell on a small frame house on 1295 Bullpen Rd. The house was totally destroyed. Also, the roof of a large shed was blown off at Red Hill, located in the southeast part of the county.

Spotter reported 60 mph wind gust.

Mobile home damaged by strong thunderstorm winds.

Damage to bridge and home around U.S. Highway 231.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Trees and power lines were down in the western part of the county. Some homes had roof damage.

Public reported nickel size hail.

EMA reported extensive trees and power lines were down around the county.

Tractor trailer overtuned on S.R. Highway 109 Bypass.

EMA reported many trees and power lines were down. The hardest hit area was North Springs.

Trees and power lines were down countywide. There was damage to a trailer house.

Sheriff's office reported trees down on S.R. Highway 56.

Sheriff's office reported trees and power lines down.

Sheriff's office reported widespread trees and power lines down around the county.

Flooding was reported around Mallard Drive and Minor Drive off Tiny Town Road. Some homes and cars were flooded. There was also flooding at Dunbar Cave Road and S.R. 374, along U.S. Hwy 41-A near Ft. Campbell, on Trenton Road and Power Street.

Wind damage to a roof of a church. A large tree nearly split a house on Cummings Chapel Rd. Many trees were blown down around the Sparta Country Club.

Extensive trees and power line damage reported by sheriff's office.

Local law enforecement reported street flooding.

Trees and power lines were down.

Sheriff's office reported trees and power lines blown down.

Sheriff's office reported trees were blown down.

Sheriff's office reported 2 large trees down in the center of town.

Sheriff's office reported trees blown down.

Trees and power lines were down.

Sheriff's office reported water covering several roads around the county. High water briefly entered the lower level of Winchester City Hall.

Trees were down along with power outages just north of Jamestown.

Sheriff's office reported 2 feet of water covering Highway 108 near Owl Mountain.