After incidents of flash flooding over the weekend, forecasters expanded a Flash Flood Watch to include all of Middle Tennessee and extended its duration through Monday evening.
On Monday, the National Weather Service expects up to 2 inches in some places, which could flood roads and low lying areas. The most rain is anticipated in the morning and afternoon — and especially in southeastern Middle Tennessee — and the Flash Flood Watch is in effect until 7 p.m.
A break in the rainfall is expected Monday night, before a cold front and more rain on Tuesday afternoon, when storms and flooding could occur.
On Saturday, pockets of flash flooding made roads impassable and stranded some vehicles. In Davison County, the weather service said Richland Creek briefly reached moderate flood stage and that Sevenmile Creek was flooding some roadways.
In southern Middle Tennessee, flooding was reported in Bedford and Giles counties, including from Norman Creek and Holland Creek.
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