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Topic: Flash Flooding
Marsha Blackburn Report: Celebrating Easter Sunday
April 4, 2021 | 
Washington, D.C. – During Holy Week, we rejoice in the Lord’s immeasurable love and sacrifice for us. While I celebrate this time with my grandkids, I wish you and your family a happy and blessed Easter. He is risen!
Praying For Tennessee
My prayers are with the families of the victims of this week’s devastating flash flooding. Tennesseans, please stay cautious of flooded roads as creeks and rivers continue to rise. Thank you to all of our brave emergency responders for their work! You can find recovery resources for those impacted by the flooding here.
Senator Marsha Blackburn.
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City of Clarksville offices to close at 2:30pm
Clarksville City Council Executive Session will move to Monday
Clarksville, TN – City of Clarksville government offices will close at 2:30pm today, Thursday, March 25th, 2021, and this afternoon’s 4:30pm. City Council Executive session will be postponed to Monday because of the threat of hazardous weather.
Clarksville City Hall
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Flash Flood Warning in effect for Clarksville-Montgomery County
Sunday, February 28th, 2021
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a tornado watch for Clarksville-Montgomery County and the surrounding area until 10:00pm CT.
At 5:55pm CT, Doppler radar indicated thunderstorms producing heavy rain across the warned area. Between 1 and 2.5 inches of rain have fallen. Flash flooding is ongoing or expected to begin shortly.
Flooding of small creeks and streams, urban areas, highways, streets and underpasses as well as other drainage and low lying areas.
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Clarksville-Montgomery County is under a Flash Flood Watch
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Clarksville-Montgomery County and a portion of Middle Tennessee. There is the potential for life-threatening flash flooding through tonight.
Heavy rain will continue again today well into tonight with an additional 2 to 4 plus inches likely before ending very late. Many rivers and streams are near or in flood as well as many roads already flooded. This additional rainfall will make flooding conditions even worse. The threat of flash flooding is very high.
A Flash Flood Watch remains in effect for Clarksville-Montgomery County through midnight.
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Clarksville-Montgomery County under Flash Flood Watch staring tonight through Saturday night
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Clarksville-Montgomery County and parts of Middle Tennessee that is in effect from Thursday night, February 21st, 2019 through Saturday evening, February 23rd.
Another storm system will bring waves of heavy rain across Clarksville-Montgomery County and Middle Tennessee starting tonight and continuing through Saturday night.
An additional 2-4 inches of rain with locally higher amounts are expected through Saturday night. Due to the recent excessive rain, soils are saturated and area rivers and creeks are full.
2-4 inches of rain are expected across Clarksville-Montgomery County through Saturday night.
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Clarksville-Montgomery County under a Flash Flood Watch
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Clarksville-Montgomery County, Western Dickson County, Stewart County, Houston County, and Humphreys County that is in effect through early Thursday morning.
At 3:33am CST, Wednesday, February 20th, doppler radar indicated heavy rain and thunderstorms moving across northwest Middle Tennessee. Radar estimates up to 1.5 inches of rain has fallen in this area since yesterday. The additional heavy rainfall this morning will cause minor flooding of roads and low lying areas across the advisory area.
1.5 to 3 inches of rainfall are expected across Clarksville-Montgomery County.
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NASA works with NOAA to better detect Monsoon Flash Floods using GPS Sensors
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena, CA – In the American Southwest and in northwestern Mexico, more than half the annual rainfall often comes in the form of the torrential and unpredictable downpours of the North American monsoon. As in monsoon seasons across the tropics, a summertime reversal of winds carries streams of moisture from over the oceans or, in this case, the Gulf of California and Gulf of Mexico, and unceremoniously dumps them on the sunbaked land.
Perhaps the least understood and most erratic weather pattern in the United States, the monsoon brings precipitation that is vital to agriculture and the ecosystem, but it also presents serious threats to life, limb, and property.
North American monsoons can be unpredictable, erratic and bring severe flash flooding to dry, sunbaked areas. (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
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City of Clarksville battered by Heavy Rain and High Winds
Clarksville, TN – Trees and power lines were knocked down by high winds late Thursday and early Friday across the city, while heavy rains forced water over roadways in some low-lying areas.
Emergency management officials said Clarksville saw from 6 to 7.5 inches of rain overnight, and winds with gusts up to 44 mph. The rain was pushing the Red River and the Cumberland River to flood stage. Localized flash flooding was occurring along the creeks and streams that flow into the rivers.
A CDE Lightband worker moves a boom truck into place to repair a power line ripped off a residence by a falling tree in the Idaho Springs neighborhood near Dunbar Cave Road.
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City of Clarksville prepares for heavy rain, flash floods from Hurricane Harvey
Clarksville, TN – Clarksville Street Department workers were busy Wednesday preparing for possible heavy rains and flash flooding as the remnants of Hurricane Harvey begin to push across Middle Tennessee.
The National Weather Service said Clarksville and the region could expect rains to begin Wednesday night and intensify through Friday, with totals expected to reach between 6 to 8 inches by Friday night.
Clarksville Street Department workers prepared sandbags Wednesday for use against expected heavy rains and flash flooding.
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Montgomery County Emergency Management warns public of rising waters of West Fork Creek
Montgomery County, TN – Montgomery County Emergency Management has received many calls from concerned citizens about the rising West Fork Creek.
For those with homes located near and along West Fork Creek that are concerned about rising water levels, there is no current method to predict any forthcoming water level increases or when it will begin receding.
Recent rain and storms fell on an already saturated ground creating heavy run off and flooding.
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