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Weather alerts in Tennessee today: does anything affect me?

No National Weather Service alerts for Tennessee right now.

No warnings, watches or advisories are in effect. This page updates itself every 10 minutes.

NashvilleNashvilleMemphisMemphisClarksvilleClarksvilleKnoxvilleKnoxvilleChattanoogaChattanooga55°59°54°55°55°
Tennessee: cities, today's storm risk and NWS warnings

Official weather alerts for Tennessee

No National Weather Service warnings, watches or advisories for Tennessee right now.

Storm Prediction Center · today's severe-storm outlook · issued 1 h ago

None of these cities are inside today's thunderstorm or severe-storm areas.

Official SPC Day 1 Convective Outlook (NOAA), valid until Sat, Oct 17, 7:00 AM CDT. It shows the chance of severe storms in the area, not a warning for your street. SPC outlook

U.S. Drought Monitor · map of October 13

61% of Tennessee is in drought, including 7.5% in extreme or exceptional drought.

Abnormally dry85%
Moderate drought or worse61%
Severe drought or worse37%
Extreme drought or worse7.5%
Exceptional drought or worse0%

Share of the state's area. Updated every Thursday by the U.S. Drought Monitor (National Drought Mitigation Center, USDA and NOAA). Drought builds over weeks and months: one rainy day rarely ends it.

Weather in Tennessee now

What is normal in October in Tennessee

changing season Usually the driest stretch of the year. A second severe-weather season starts in late fall.

El Niño is under way, and NOAA expects it to be strong (NOAA, October 8, 2026).

In the Mid-South it tends to bring a wetter winter.

These are general tendencies: every year is different, and your local forecast comes first.

Typical climate per NOAA and regional weather services. It describes the season, not the forecast for a given day.

Where will it rain most? Forecast by city

Total rain each day, in inches. Wettest cities first.

CityTomorrowSundayMonday
Nashville000
Memphis000
Clarksville000
Knoxville000
Chattanooga000

Automatic forecast from a computer model (MET Norway, data CC BY 4.0). Not an official alert: for watches and warnings, follow National Weather Service.

What do the inches mean?

As a rough guide: under a quarter inch in a day is light rain; 1 to 2 inches is a heavy downpour; more than 2 inches in a day is very heavy rain that can flood low-lying areas and roads.

Several rainy days in a row saturate the ground: even a modest storm can then cause flash flooding and rising rivers.

Cities in Tennessee

Official sources for Tennessee

Emergency: 911

Be prepared