The National Weather Service in Nashville forecasts sunny weather with highs around 94 degrees and patchy morning fog, shifting to a chance of showers and thunderstorms starting Monday.

The Nashville forecast predicts warm, calm weather with patches of fog and highs in the 90s, leading to a slight chance of showers and potential thunderstorms by midweek.

Nashville is set for a sunny weather streak with rising temperatures, and there's a slight chance of showers early next week, as reported by the National Weather Service.

The NWS forecasts sunny weather with rising temperatures to continue in Nashville, reaching highs near 85-93 degrees over the week and light winds persisting.

Tennessee's TDEC is providing a free mobile household hazardous waste collection service on September 21 in Coffee, Decatur, and Dickson counties for a cleaner environment.

Nashville's weather outlook includes a week of sunny days with highs around 89°F and mild evenings with lows around 62°F, marked by light winds and clear skies.

Nashville's weather forecast predicts sunny and warm days ahead, with temperatures in the high 80s, minimal rain chances, and clear evenings with moderate temperatures.

Nashville's forecast includes ongoing showers and thunderstorms, with high humidity and winds coming from the east, signaling a wet week ahead according to NWS Nashville.

The National Weather Service forecasts wet weather for Nashville with a series of showers and thunderstorms expected over several days, advising residents to prepare for rain.

The National Weather Service predicts a rainy and stormy week for Nashville, with a high chance of showers and thunderstorms continuing through the weekend into the next week.

Tennessee's Erwin Utilities Authority receives a $1.35 million loan from the state for waterline extensions, part of a larger $48.6 million water infrastructure improvement initiative across the state.

Springfield, Tennessee will receive $47 million in loans for water infrastructure upgrades, as confirmed by Governor Bill Lee and TDEC Commissioner David Salyers.

Nashville is bracing for changes in weather, with the National Weather Service predicting rain and thunderstorms beginning Thursday and lasting through the weekend.