One person has died in Maury County as severe storms continued across the Middle Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — With severe storms moving across Middle Tennessee and Kentucky, we want to make sure you are informed about the weather and able to stay safe.

According to our meteorologist Bree Smith, the second round of storms is expected to bring flooding and straight-line winds tonight. The first round is currently underway through our area, here’s what we know so far.

TRAFFIC: There is heavy debris on Interstate 65 southbound in Robertson near mile marker 109 White House, Tennessee, causing a delay on the road. The right southbound lane is closed.

Maury County

We have learned from Maury County Regional Hospital that one person has died as storms continue to rage in the area. Three people have non-life-threatening injuries and one is in serious condition.

Rita Thompson with Maury Regional Health told one of our reporters that her hospital was fine and everything was operational. According to Thompson, the tornado touched down east of them.

Emergency management offices are asking people to stay away from storm-hit areas and to be aware of the weather. We have not heard any further updates yet.

Tennessee Department of Transportation officials said the area of ​​State Route 99 near I-65 sustained significant damage. They are sending teams there to clear the road as soon as it is safe.

Montgomery County

The City of Clarksville Street Department is dealing with flash flooding throughout the city.

The department is placing sandbags downtown.

Some of the major problem areas of this type included North Second Street, Daniel Street, Donelson Drive, Raintree Drive and Norris Drive.

Power outages

As of 8:15 p.m., here are the power outage numbers in various areas of Middle Tennessee:

NES: 5285
Middle Tennessee Electric: 8458
Cumberland Electric: 2854
Clarksville CDE: 327
Pennyril: 874
Duck River: 16,883
Upper Cumberland: 609

flooding

There are many active flash flood warnings, including in Cheatham, Davidson, Montgomery, Robertson, Sumner and Houston. With the darker hours just around the corner, be aware that flooding will not be visible on roads at night when there is no light, according to our Bree Smith. It just looks like more sidewalk. So if you can avoid driving, do it.

A flood warning with a high risk of damage is in effect until 10 p.m. in Robertson and Sumner counties – there are several streams and rivers in this area.

Here is some of the damage we saw from our viewers.

Raymond Hersh and Tyree Springs Road:

Home in Millersville:

Viewers

WTVF

Flooding in Castalian Springs in Sumner County

Big, dangerous hail

We have received many photos from spectators showing hailstones the size of eggs, even larger than a quarter.

College Grove, Tennessee:

Chris & Christy Wise

WTVF

WTVF

Springfield Hail