d1402e57ac171f2a…

Event
ID: 10738842,187 bytesFirst seen Jun 12, 20261 collection

Fields

NameValue
beginDate2023-03-03T15:30:00Z
beginLatitudenull
beginLongitudenull
countyOrZoneCUMBERLAND
damageCrops0
damageProperty300000
deaths0
endDate2023-03-03T18:00:00Z
endLatitudenull
endLongitudenull
episodeNarrativeA historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees.
eventId1073884
eventNarrativeSeveral hours of severe non-thunderstorm winds led to numerous damage reports of downed trees and limbs, downed powerlines, and roof damage. A NWS employee reported that a fallen large tree created a traffic jam along Interstate 40 from Crossville to Ozone. Damages are estimated.
eventTypeHigh Wind
eventTypeIdhigh-wind
floodCausenull
injuries0
magnitude50
magnitudeTypeEG
sourceNWS Employee
stateTENNESSEE
tornadoFScalenull

Canonical JSON

{
  "id": "1073884",
  "type": "Event",
  "data": {
    "beginDate": "2023-03-03T15:30:00Z",
    "beginLatitude": null,
    "beginLongitude": null,
    "countyOrZone": "CUMBERLAND",
    "damageCrops": 0,
    "damageProperty": 300000,
    "deaths": 0,
    "endDate": "2023-03-03T18:00:00Z",
    "endLatitude": null,
    "endLongitude": null,
    "episodeNarrative": "A historic high wind event set up over all of Middle Tennessee on March 3, 2023. An incredibly strong surface low deepened to about 979mb over the Ohio River Valley. In fact, this system broke numerous all-time low pressure readings across the lower Ohio River Valley. At the official weather station at the Nashville International Airport, the barometric pressure dropped to 29.06 inches which was very close to the all time record of 29.02 inches. This intense low pressure system combined with a potent cold front resulted in a very strong pressure gradient across the area which resulted in several hours of high winds. The high winds were first felt along a line of thunderstorms that very quickly tracked east-northeast through Middle Tennessee. This line prompted several Several Thunderstorm Warnings with the primary hazard being wind. However, winds increased dramatically behind this line of thunderstorms with wind gusts of 60 to 80 mph common through the afternoon. The highest measured gust was 79 mph at the Clarksville ASOS which set a record the highest wind gust measured at this station. These high winds resulted in widespread damage with every county reporting snapped or uprooted trees, downed powerlines, power outages, roofs torn off buildings, and other property damage. Tragically, three people were killed during this event with all three killed due to falling trees.",
    "eventId": "1073884",
    "eventNarrative": "Several hours of severe non-thunderstorm winds led to numerous damage reports of downed trees and limbs, downed powerlines, and roof damage. A NWS employee reported that a fallen large tree created a traffic jam along Interstate 40 from Crossville to Ozone. Damages are estimated.",
    "eventType": "High Wind",
    "eventTypeId": "high-wind",
    "floodCause": null,
    "injuries": 0,
    "magnitude": 50,
    "magnitudeType": "EG",
    "source": "NWS Employee",
    "state": "TENNESSEE",
    "tornadoFScale": null
  }
}

Appears in 1 collection

noaa/severe-weather1 version · Jun 12, 2026

Full hash:d1402e57ac171f2aff5ca6ea9a416c2340b150273dba1de41c128d61320fdd70