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- NASA lists Top Five Technologies Needed for a Spacecraft to Survive Deep Space
- APSU Men’s Golf bounces back late from tough start at Derek Dolenc Invitational
- TWRA announces 2019 Deer Archery Hunting Season begins Saturday, September 28th
- Austin Peay State University releases Home Game Schedule for APSU Basketball
- Soldiers receive Non-Standard Logistics training at Fort Campbell
- APSU Volleyball heads to Western Kentucky, Tuesday
- Clarksville Police say that Stoves are a Hot Item
- Planters Bank Presents… “Cars” at Roxy Regional Theatre, Sunday
- Clarksville Gas and Water reports Gratton Road, Old Gratton Road Area Water Outage
- Austin Peay State University’s Eriksson College of Education sends students, professors to China for the summer
- Clarksville Parks and Recreation seeks vendors for Handmade Holidays, Community Holiday Bazaar
- Instant Peay Play: Ohio Valley Conference play begins this week for APSU Volleyball, Football
- NASA looks to understand Asthma from Space
- Marsha Blackburn Report: More Unfounded Brett Kavanaugh Claims
- APSU Men’s Golf heads to Derek Dolenc Invitational
- Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office sergeant Bryan DeRose graduates TBI Academy
- Austin Peay State University Library advocates against censorship, celebrates Banned Books Week
- #BeThere Clarksville Summit to feature mental health experts
- APSU to host global “do it” exhibit – where visitors help create the art
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reassigning control of Lock C to Fort Campbell
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Topic: NWS
NASA Examines Hurricane Dorian’s Rainfall, Temperatures Along Carolina Coast
September 7, 2019 | 
Greenbelt, MD – As Hurricane Dorian continued to lash the coast of the Carolinas NASA’s IMERG assessed the rainfall the storm generated and NASA’s Aqua satellite provided a look at the temperatures of the cloud tops to assess strength.
By Friday morning, September 6th, Hurricane Dorian was located off the coast of North Carolina, having generated tornadoes the previous day as the northern rainband came ashore in North Carolina. NASA’s satellite-based real time precipitation estimates suggest that, during the past day, most of the areas experiencing over 10 inches of rain accumulation remained offshore, while Dorian did drop heavy rain on South Carolina and North Carolina.
NASA’s IMERG showed during the past day, most of the areas experiencing over 10 inches of rain accumulation remained offshore, while Dorian did drop heavy rain on South Carolina and North Carolina. The graphic shows the distance that tropical-storm force (39 mph) winds extend from Hurricane Dorian’s low-pressure center, as estimated by the National Hurricane Center. (Visualization by NASA Goddard.)
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National Weather Service issues Heat Advisory for Clarksville-Montgomery County
Nashville, TN – The National Weather service (NWS) has issued a Heat Advisory for Friday afternoon for Clarksville-Montgomery County and parts of Middle Tennessee.
Dangerously Hot and Humid Conditions are expected across the area.
The combination of heat and high humidity will push heat indicies above 105 tomorrow afternoon for areas west of the Cumberland Plateau.
High temperatures expected Friday afternoon for Clarksville-Montgomery County.
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National Weather Service forecasts Rain, Thunderstorms for Clarksville-Montgomery County during Fourth of July Holiday
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service reports scattered thunderstorms will develop across Clarksville-Montgomery County as well as parts of Middle Tennessee this afternoon and last through this evening. A few could become strong, with wind gusts up to 50 mph and heavy rain.
There is a 40 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms after 1:00pm Wednesday, July 3rd, 2019. Wednesday night, rain chances drop to 30 percent before 9:00pm.
Chance of rain for Clarksville’s Fireworks show tonight and tomorrow night for the Fort Campbell Independence Day Concerts and Fireworks.
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U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District Dams saved $1.72 billion in Flood Damage
Written by Leon Roberts
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Nashville District
Nashville, TN – The 10 dams operated by the U.S. Corps of Engineers in the Cumberland River Basin performed as designed during the wettest February on record, saving an estimated $1.72 billion in would-be flood damage to the region.
The ability to hold back water where possible reduced impacts in Nashville by as much as 16 feet, preventing $1.5 billion of damage that would have resulted from higher water. The water level on the Cumberland River in Music City reached 40.93 feet with projects operating, but would have reached an estimated 57.2 feet if the storage projects upstream were not in existence.
Dale Hollow Dam on the Obey River in Celina, Tennessee, discharges water March 4th, 2019. (Don Busbice, USACE)
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Cumberland River at Clarksville to Crest Tonight
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service reports water levels on the Cumberland River from the Nashville area to Ashland City have crested and are beginning to subside, and most locations should fall below Flood Stage by this evening.
Near Clarksville and Dover, river levels will continue to rise slightly, before cresting later this evening. At Clarksville, the Cumberland River is projected to crest at 51.5 feet around midnight tonight. The Cumberland River will crest just after midnight in Dover at 66.8 feet. The stage for minor flooding is 67.0 feet.
The Cumberland River at the R.J. Corman Railroad Bridge in Clarksville.
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City of Clarksville braces for Flooding
City of Clarksville
Clarksville, TN – Several Clarksville roads and park areas remained closed Saturday because of rising water, and the Clarksville Parks and Recreation Department, Clarksville Street Department and Clarksville Police continued to monitor parks, roads and travel conditions as more rain was forecast.
The National Weather Service issued flood warnings Saturday for the Cumberland River at Clarksville and the Red River at Port Royal, saying potentially life-threatening flooding will be possible.
Several Clarksville area parks remain closed as officials monitor roads.
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Flood Warning continues for the Red River at Port Royal
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service has extended the Flood Warning for the Red River at Port Royal until Sunday, February 24th until 10:17pm.
River levels along the Red River continue to rise and are expected to exceed Flood Stage Sunday afternoon. The Red River at Port Royal affects Montgomery County and Robertson County.
At 2:00pm Saturday, February 23rd, the stage of the Red River at Port Royal was 20.9 feet and rising. Minor flooding is forecast. Flood stage is 30.0 feet.
Recent rain and storms fell on an already saturated ground creating heavy run off and flooding.
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Flood Warning extended for the Cumberland River at Clarksville
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service has extended the Flood Warning for the Cumberland River at Clarksville until Thursday, February 28th at 3:00am.
At least an additional one half to one inch of rainfall is expected across Clarksville-Montgomery County and Middle Tennessee with locally higher amounts possible on already saturated ground conditions through the evening hours tonight.
Water levels will continue to rise through tonight around the Nashville area and Minor to Moderate flooding is expected to occur from the Edenwold area through downtown Nashville, and to the Bordeaux area. Flooding could persist through Monday, and linger through most of next week.
The Cumberland River at the R.J. Corman Railroad Bridge in Clarksville.
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National Weather Service issues Flash Flood Warning for Southern Montgomery County
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – The National Weather Service in Nashville has issued a Flash Flood Warning for Southern Montgomery County and parts of Middle Tennessee until 9:30pm, Saturday, February 23rd.
At 6:34pm CT, emergency management reported ongoing water rescues in northern Dickson County. Up to two inches of rain have already fallen with more on the way. Flash flooding is expected to continue.
Some locations that will experience flooding include: Dickson, Ashland City, Waverly, Erin, Coopertown, White Bluff, New Johnsonville, McEwen, Tennessee Ridge, Hurricane Mills, Pleasant View, Charlotte, Vanleer, Slayden, Cheatham Dam and Cunningham.
One half to one inch of rainfall expected across Clarksville-Montgomery county tonight.
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Flood Advisory in effect for Cumberland River at Clarksville
National Weather Service (NWS)
Nashville, TN – National Weather Service has issued a flood advisory for the Cumberland River at Clarksville in Montgomery County.
Water levels on the Cumberland River below Old Hickory Dam will continue to slowly rise through today. Locations around Nashville from Old Hickory Dam through Bordeaux could likely reach or exceed Flood Stage late today or early Sunday.
Those with interests along the river should monitor future forecasts and anticipate a Flood Warning being issued later today.
The Cumberland River at the R.J. Corman Railroad Bridge in Clarksville.
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