NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — A winter storm moved across the region Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, bringing dangerously cold temperatures and snowfall.
Preliminary snow totals show that some areas received nearly 6″ of snow while others saw less than half an inch.
These are the highest reported at each location, not necessarily the entire town. For example, some spots in Clarksville reported 5.4″ of snow while others saw 2.8″.
Nashville got an average of 2″ of snow, according to NWS. However, reported totals show that some areas received more. For example, Belle Meade received 3.4″ and Berry Hill got 2.5″.
Bedford County
- Bell Buckle – 2.0″
- Shelbyville- 2.0″
- Normandy -1.0″
Cannon County
- Centertown – 1.8″
- Woodbury- 1.0″
Cheatham County
- Ashland City – 2.1″
- SE Fredonia – 2.0″
- E Fredonia – 2.0″
- SE Ashland City – 2.0″
- Ashland City – 1.5″
- Cheatham Lock & Dam – 1″
Clay County
- Red Boiling Springs – 2.1″
Coffee County
- Manchester – 1.5″
Cumberland County
- Crab Orchard – 2.0″
- SE Crossville – 1.8″
- S Crossville – 1.5″
- Fairfield Glade – 1.5″
- Monterey – 1.2″
Davidson County
- Belle Meade – 3.4″
- Berry Hill – 2.5″
- West Nashville – 2.1″
- SW Nashville – 2.1″
- Old Hickory – 2.0″
- Madison – 2.0″
- Inglewood – 1.8″
- Hermitage – 1.7″
- East Nashville – 1.5″
- NE Brentwood – 1.4″
Dickson County
- Burns – 2.8″
- Dickson – 1.5″
Giles County
- Pulaski – 2.0″
- Pulaski Water Wastewater Plant – 1.7″
Grundy County
- Beersheba Springs – 2.1″
- Coalmont – 1.3″
Hickman County
- Centerville – 2.2″
Humphreys County
- McEwen – 2.7″
- Northeast McEwen – 2.3″
Jackson County
- N Baxter – 2.3″
- NW Gainesboro – 1.5″
- SW Gainesboro – 1.4″
Lawrence County
- South Lawrenceburg – 2.3″
- Lawrenceburg – 1.5″
Lewis County
- Hohenwald – 2.0″
Macon County
- Lafayette – 1.5″
Marshall County
- SW Lewisburg – 2.0″
- Cornersville -1.5″
Maury County
- Lynnville – 1.3″
Montgomery County
- NNE Clarksville – 5.4″
- NE Clarksville – 3.3″
- Adams – 3.0″
- W Fredonia – 3.0″
- SE Clarksville – 3.0″
- N Fredonia – 2.8″
- Slayden – 2.4″
Overton County
- Algood -2.0″
Perry County
- Lobelville – 2.0″
Pickett County
- Byrdstown – 2.0″
Putnam County
- WNW Cookeville – 2.5″
- N Cookeville – 2.0″
- SW Cookeville – 2.0″
- S Cookeville – 2.0″
- NNW Cookeville – 1.8″
- Baxter – 1.5″
Robertson County
- Springfield – 2.7″
- Greenbrier – 2.0″
Rutherford County
- SSE Murfreesboro – 0.8″
- NNE Walter Hill – 1.8″
- WSW Auburntown -1.3″
- WNW Murfreesboro – 1.0″
- NW Bell Buckle – 1.0″
Smith County
- Elmwood – 2.0″
- Gordonsville – 1.6″
- Carthage – 1.3″
- Alexandria- 1.3″
Stewart County
- Dover – 2.8″
Sumner County
- Gallatin – 2.8″
- South Bethpage – 2.0″
- NW Bethpage – 2.0″
- NE Gallatin – 2.0″
- Hendersonville – 1.5″
- Goodlettsville – 1.8″
- White House – 1.5″
White House
- NE Sparta – 0.8″
- SE Sparta – 0.3″
- Sparta Wastewater Plant – 0.1″
Williamson County
- West Franklin – 2.7″
- NW Franklin – 2.5″
- E Fairview – 2.5″
- Franklin – 2.5″
- SW Nolensville – 2.0″
- SW Brentwood – 1.8″
- Spring Hill – 1.2″
- Eagleville – 1.0″
Wilson County
- Mt. Juliet – 2.0″
- Green Hill – 2.0″
- W Green Hill – 2.0″
- Lebanon – 1.0″
According to News 2’s Meteorologists, Nashville receives approximately 4.7″ of snowfall a year.
Now that the snow has moved through, refreezing of moisture is expected in the next few days as temperatures stay bellow freezing until Saturday. Next week, the region is forecasted to reach up to 60 degrees!
Don’t forget to take the power and reliability of the WKRN Weather Authority with you at all times by downloading the News 2 Storm Tracker app.
