A significant snow event with 4-8 inches of snowfall is expected in Middle Tennessee, prompting the NWS to issue a winter storm warning until 6 AM CST Saturday for areas including Nashville.

TEMA declared a state of emergency in Tennessee, anticipating heavy snowfall with expected totals of 2 to 7 inches, urging residents to prepare and take precautions.

The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for Nashville, expecting 3-6 inches of snow and advising caution during Friday's commute.

Nashville is under a Winter Storm Watch with 4-8 inches of snow expected Friday. Residents are advised to prepare and stay informed on conditions as travel disruptions are likely.

Nashville's weather is chilly with possible snow showers and temperatures around 36°F, feeling like 29°F with the wind chill. The forecast includes cold nights and a sunny Thursday, with snow potential by Friday.

Metro Social Services in Nashville has activated its Severe Weather Response program to aid seniors and the disabled during severe winter weather, providing emergency meals and conducting welfare checks.

Nashville's weather will shift from cloudy to sunny, with potential snow and rain over the weekend, and mixed precipitation into next week, alongside varying temperatures and winds.

The National Weather Service in Nashville predicts a week of mixed weather, from fog and sunshine to potential snow showers and freezing rain, with varying temperatures and winds.

The National Weather Service provided a detailed forecast for the first days of 2025 in Nashville, with varying conditions from overcast and partly sunny skies to cooler temperatures, patchy fog, and the potential for rain and snow showers.

The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation awarded Davidson County a $20,000 grant to help redevelop contaminated brownfield sites, aiming to revitalize the economy and improve environmental conditions.

Tennessee awarded a $20,000 brownfield redevelopment grant to Dickson County to revitalize underused, possibly polluted properties as part of a broader economic and environmental effort.

TDEC awarded $20,000 each to Linden and Perry County for redevelopment of brownfield sites, aiming to address contamination and foster economic growth.

Moore County receives a $20,000 TDEC grant for identifying and prioritizing brownfield sites, as part of efforts to restore economic and environmental health to underutilized lands.