Knoxville experiences a humid morning with overcast skies, with the possibility of afternoon showers. The weekend will bring sunnier weather and clear nights, with comfortable temperatures continuing into the early week.

The TVA installed a mile-long barrier on Douglas Lake to collect flood debris and protect downstream water intakes after Hurricane Helene.

The National Weather Service issued a Dense Fog Advisory for Knoxville until 10 AM EDT, advising drivers to expect low visibility and to travel cautiously.

A dense fog advisory affecting East Tennessee and surrounding areas has reduced visibility and is expected to clear by 9 AM EDT. Drivers are advised to use caution.

A dam floodgate release has raised the French Broad River, resulting in a Flood Warning for parts of Knox and Sevier counties, with residents advised to evacuate if needed.

Flood warnings continue in east Tennessee until 7:30 PM on September 30th due to dam floodgate releases. Evacuations are underway near the French Broad River as authorities urge safety. Weather may improve, but residents are advised to stay vigilant.

The Knoxville forecast anticipates foggy mornings, sunny afternoons and temperatures into the low 80s, despite flood warnings for Knox and Sevier counties after dam floodgate releases.

Hurricane Helene caused a mudslide that precipitated a partial collapse of I-40 near the Pigeon River Gorge, prompting closures and a state of emergency in affected areas.

A flood warning has been issued for East Tennessee, particularly Knox and Sevier counties due to Douglas Dam floodgate release, with advisories for residents to evacuate if needed and be cautious of flood risks.

Flood warning issued for Knox and Sevier counties in East Tennessee until 10 AM EDT due to water release from Douglas Dam. Residents near French Broad River advised to be cautious.

The NWS in Morristown forecasts heavy rain, storms, and high winds in the Tennessee Valley, with increased flood and power outage risks. A Flood Watch and High Wind Warning are in effect through Friday.

East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia are under a Flood Watch due to Hurricane Helene, with potential flash flooding and winds up to 60 mph expected. Residents are warned to stay alert for rising waters and wind damage.

The National Weather Service warns of dangerous weather in East Tennessee, Virginia, and North Carolina, including possible floods and Tropical Storm Helene impacts. Residents are advised to monitor updates and follow safety guidelines.