Alpine

Alpine, TN · Weather
sevenlakes.news
Level 2 Flash Flood Risk Covers the Gulf Coast Including New Orleans, Jackson, Birmingham, and Nashville Saturday as Tropical Moisture Surges North
GULF COAST — The Weather Prediction Center has placed a large part of the Gulf Coast and Deep South under a Level 2 of 4 slight risk for excessive rainfall and flash flooding this Saturday. The risk area stretches from southern Louisiana through Mississippi and Alabama into Tennessee, including New Orleans, Jackson, Birmingham, and Nashville. A very moist, tropical air mass is expected to fuel heavy downpours capable of causing localized flooding.
WKRN News 2
Tracking drought conditions in Middle Tennessee
gordonramsayclub.com
Zero Rain Makes September the Driest on Record in Nashville Since 1871, as Dallas, Little Rock, Oklahoma City and Huntsville Bake Through a Historic Dry Spell
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — Nashville has not recorded a single measurable drop of rain since August 26, making this the driest September on record since official records began in 1871. The city’s rainfall total for the month stands at an astonishing 0.00 inches, breaking the old record set in 2019, when just two hundredths of an inch fell. The dry streak is not limited to Tennessee. Dallas has picked up only 0.01 inch since August 1, while Little Rock, Oklahoma City and Huntsville are all on track for one of their five driest Septembers on record.
WSMV
First Alert Forecast: Heat returns to end the month in Middle Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - The heat is returning to the Midstate after a cool, late-September weekend. Skies will remain clear tonight with comfortable temperatures falling into the lower to middle 50s. Tuesday will stay sunny and dry, but temperatures will begin a noticeable climb with afternoon highs reaching the upper 80s.
WSMV
First Alert Forecast: Picture-perfect fall weekend across Middle Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - The first official weekend of fall is delivering prefect autumn conditions across Middle Tennessee. High pressure firmly in control means clear skies, crisp mornings, comfortably warm afternoons and noticeably low humidity through the start of next week. If you’re making outdoor plans expect uninterrupted, tranquil weather....
WTVF
September 26, 2026: Pleasant weather but we need rainfall
After a scorching September, it's so nice to have seasonal highs for the first fall weekend! Pleasant temperatures continue through this evening and you'll want a light, extra layer for any late night plans. Tonight will be chilly as we dip into below average lows in the mid 50s. Conditions...
WSMV
Widespread rain with some soaking downpours on the way to Middle Tennessee, at last
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - Next week brings another cold front that’ll trigger rain and storms. Until recently, it’s been a tremendously hot September. We’re finally having a chance to enjoy that long-awaited cooldown that so many of us hoped for. Rain is all we’re missing to make this weather transformation complete. At last, beneficial rain for most, if not all of us, is on the way.
WSMV
Middle Tennessee cities issue burn bans amid dry conditions
MT. JULIET, Tenn. (WSMV) - Two Middle Tennessee cities have announced burn bans amid dry and hot conditions across the region. The Hendersonville Fire Department announced Saturday that it was issuing a burn ban that included revoking any current burn permits and not issuing any new ones. “Burning of any...
hoodline.com
Above-Normal Temperatures Favored Next Week
Above-normal temperatures are favored next week. According to The Commercial Appeal, citing NOAA data, Tennessee had the 14th-hottest summer in 2026, with an average temperature of 77 degrees. That statewide seasonal ranking does not describe Nashville’s forecast, and by itself does not establish whether very hot days have become more frequent over the long term. For comparison, WSMV reported that Nashville reached 100 degrees on Sept. 3 and Sept. 4 during an earlier September heat episode, separate from this week’s forecast cooldown.
WSMV
Major noreaster will affect Middle Tennessee weather
WKRN News 2
Here’s when it will start to look and feel like fall in Tennessee
Typically, we will see our first day with high temperatures in the 70s by the end of August and the beginning of September, but this September has not been typical. The last time Nashville had a high temperature below 80° was on May 29.