The National Weather Service issued hazardous weather warnings for parts of Tennessee after fresh snowfall covered rural areas.

The NOAA Climate Prediction Center forecast calls for both above-normal temperatures and precipitation in Tennessee. So, could this bring an increase in severe weather?

The National Weather Service in Nashville estimated that between 1 and 6 inches of snow could fall across the Middle Tennessee region.

Much of the eastern U.S. braced for a renewed round of harsh, soggy weather on Saturday. Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Arkansas were under flood warnings, and residents were warned by the National Weather Service to stay off roads.

Severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall are expected across multiple states, including Tennessee, Alabama, and Kentucky. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued multiple warnings for flooding and severe weather,

Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Arkansas were under flood warnings, and residents were warned by the National Weather Service to stay off roads. Parts of western Kentucky could face up to 8 inches of rain.

The National Weather Service in Nashville estimated that between 1 and 6 inches of snow could fall across the Middle Tennessee region.

Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Arkansas were under flood warnings, and residents were warned by the National Weather Service to stay off roads.

A Tornado Watch has been issued for Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas along with Louisiana and Texas. The weather alert is until 10 p.m., according to the National Weather Service in Memphis. The affected areas include Memphis,

The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA) has released safety informationa encourages all Tennesseans to monitor National Weather Service forecasts and t

A winter storm is projected to hit western Kentucky, northwestern Tennessee and southern Illinois Tuesday afternoon. The National Weather Service office in Paducah is predicting several inches of snow that could impact travel Tuesday and Wednesday followed by a “dangerous” cold later in the week.

Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Arkansas were under flood warnings, and residents were warned by the National Weather Service to stay off roads.