Forecast Nashville is the definitive portal for Music City's weather and climate — built to make the official National Weather Service forecast fast, clean, and highway-clear across all 14 counties of the metro, from Clarksville and the Kentucky line down to Columbia and the Duck River.
Middle Tennessee gets hit from two directions. It sits in both the spring and the late-fall tornado corridors, and the storms arrive after dark more often here than almost anywhere else in the country. It floods — the May 2010 flood put the Opry and Second Avenue under water and remains the metro's defining weather event. Winter brings ice more often than snow, and summer brings the long humid stretch in the Cumberland basin. Forecast Nashville is being built to tell that story — county by county, corridor by corridor.
The look borrows from the American Interstate system — the reflective paper, the green guide signs, the blue service signs, the brown recreation signs, and the red-white-and-blue route shields — set in Overpass, the typeface drawn from the Highway Gothic lettering on those signs. As a metro site, Nashville takes a warm limestone paper and a honky-tonk neon accent, for the signs on Lower Broadway — its own note in the network.
Forecast Nashville is the metro zoom-in on Middle Tennessee. Tennessee doesn't yet have its own Forecast <State> site — statewide forecasts live on weather.city — but Nashville is part of the wider Forecast network alongside squall.cloud, and when Tennessee goes live the two will interlock.
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