Severe weather tool kit: Power outage maps, emergency contacts

Here are resources to stay safe and informed during severe weather.
The main risks Tuesday and Wednesday will be damaging, straight-line winds; heavy rain and hail
The main risks Tuesday and Wednesday will be damaging, straight-line winds; heavy rain and hail(Pexels)
Published: Jul. 9, 2024 at 2:11 PM CDT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - There is a chance of severe storms across the Mid State on Tuesday due to the remnants of what was once Hurricane Beryl

Download the WSMV 4 First Alert Weather app for iPhone or Android. Our team of meteorologists will send alerts to your phone about conditions headed your way. They also share custom videos about the weather where you live.

Have weather pictures or videos? Share them here.

**** Watch: Step by step instructions to program your NOAA Weather Radio. ****

The storms first started in the Gulf Coast with Hurricane Beryl and moved up north bringing its remnants to parts across the United States, including the Middle Tennessee area.

The remnants of Hurricane Beryl brought many warnings to Southern Kentucky and Middle Tennessee on Tuesday afternoon.

Below are some resources to help keep you safe and informed during severe weather.

Isolated strong to severe storms are possible today with isolated tornadoes and damaging wind...
Isolated strong to severe storms are possible today with isolated tornadoes and damaging wind gusts.(WSMV)

Power Outages:

Power outages are possible as severe weather makes its way through the area.

These maps will give you the latest up-to-date information about outages in your area:

Middle Tennessee Emergency Management Offices:

You can report damage or request assistance at emergency management offices in Middle Tennessee here. If you have an emergency, call 911.

Nashville International Airport:

Severe weather could cause delays or flight cancellations. Monitor your flight here.

Road Conditions:

Monitor traffic on the roadways here. Be sure to enable cameras on TDOT SmartWay. Emergency officials urge residents not to drive during severe weather.