How much rain fell in Middle Tennessee after rounds of severe weather? See the latest totals in your area

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Rain totals from multiple rounds of severe weather, which began Wednesday and finally dissipated Sunday, varied by several inches across Middle Tennessee.

According to the National Weather Service, the storm system produced widespread flooding, with some areas receiving more than 10 inches of rain.

In Clarksville, crews evacuated dozens of people as the excess of rainfall began to affect low-lying areas. The weather service reported out of the city's top 11 one-day rainfall totals, six of them have occurred within the past 12 months.

In addition to several inches of rain, officials said the dayslong storm system also produced tornadoes in Humphreys and Wilson counties.

How much rain did your community receive? Here are rain totals for Middle Tennessee since the storm system began, according to NWS:

Bedford County

Shelbyville: 3.35 inches

Cheatham County

Southeast Kingston Springs: 7.13 inches
Ashland City: 3.75 inches

Clay County

Celina: 3.65 inches

Davidson County

Berry Hill: 9.65 inches
Belle Meade: 6.46 inches
Nashville International Airport: 5.93 inches
Forest Hills: 6.12 inches
Antioch: 5.89 inches
Nashville: 5.52 inches
Hendersonville: 3.25 inches

DeKalb County

Liberty: 3.10 inches

Dickson County

Dickson: 8.47 inches
Burns: 7.76 inches
White Bluff: 7.47 inches
Vanleer: 3.02 inches

Giles County

Goodspring: 3.43 inches

Hickman County

Centerville: 4.32 inches
Lyles: 7.85 inches
Pleasantville: 3.86 inches

Houston County

McEwen: 7.60 inches
Slayden: 5.12 inches

Humphreys County

New Johnsonville: 16.35 inches

Jackson County

Gainesboro: 3.71 inches

Lawrence County

Lawrenceburg: 3.25 inches

Lewis County

Summertown: 9.05 inches
Hohenwald: 4.45 inches
Meriwether Lewis State Park: 3.79 inches

Macon County

Lafayette: 3.56 inches
Lafayette Work Center: 5.51 inches

Maury County

Culleoka: 3.82 inches
Mount Pleasant: 3.24 inches

Montgomery County

Fort Campbell: 10.23 inches
Clarksville: 8.74 inches
Clarksville Outlaw Field: 9.38 inches
Adams: 8.36 inches

Overton County

Livingston: 3.16 inches

Perry County

Lobelville: 5.24 inches

Robertson County

Orlinda: 9.02 inches
Springfield: 5.17 inches
Pleasant View: 4.27 inches

Rutherford County

Readyville: 3.37 inches
Christiana: 3.11 inches

Smith County

Carthage: 4.79 inches
Gordonsville: 3.01 inches

Stewart County

Dover Stilly Hollow: 9.05 inches
Dover: 9.03 inches

Sumner County

White House: 6.69 inches
Westmoreland: 6.37 inches
White House: 6.11 inches
Gallatin: 5.69 inches
West Paterson: 4.79 inches
Hendersonville: 3.85 inches

Wayne County

Clifton: 5.69 inches
Collinwood: 3.52 inches
Waynesboro: 3.43 inches

Williamson County

Fairview: 11.97 inches
Brentwood: 6.39 inches
Franklin: 6.29 inches
Nolensville: 4.67 inches
Spring Hill: 4.53 inches
Franklin Sewage Plant: 3.74 inches

Wilson County

Old Hickory: 6.92 inches
Lebanon: 6.51 inches
Mt. Juliet: 6.08 inches
Lebanon: 6.51 inches
Watertown: 3.99 inches

Don’t forget to take the power and reliability of the WKRN Weather Authority with you at all times by downloading the News 2 Storm Tracker app.

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