A STRONG LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM WILL MOVE ACROSS THE MID STATE
TONIGHT, BRINGING WITH IT ANOTHER ROUND OF SEVERE WEATHER. DEEP
INSTABILITY WILL DEVELOP DURING THE DAY, AND AS THE CENTER OF LOW
PRESSURE NEARS MIDDLE TENNESSEE, ADDITIONAL MOISTURE WILL BE ADDED
TO THE ATMOSPHERE. BY NIGHTFALL, THE LOW WILL BE CENTERED NEAR CAPE
GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, AND WILL DIVE SOUTHEASTWARD TO NEAR JACKSON,
TENNESSEE AROUND 100 AM.

THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THREATS FROM THIS STORM SYSTEM WILL BE
DAMAGING STRAIGHT LINE WINDS AND LARGE HAIL. AN ISOLATED TORNADO
OR TWO IS POSSIBLE, BUT THE LACK OF DIRECTIONAL WIND SHEAR IN THE
LOWER LEVELS OF THE ATMOSPHERE WILL PREVENT WIDESPREAD DEVELOPMENT
OF SUPERCELL THUNDERSTORMS.

THE LATEST CONVECTIVE OUTLOOK FROM THE STORM PREDICTION CENTER
PLACES NORTHERN MIDDLE TENNESSEE, INCLUDING CLARKSVILLE, GALLATIN,
AND LIVINGSTON, UNDER A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE WEATHER. AREAS
FARTHER SOUTH, INCLUDING NASHVILLE, MURFREESBORO, AND CROSSVILLE,
ARE IN A MODERATE RISK OF SEVERE WEATHER. AND PLACES CLOSER TO THE
ALABAMA STATE LINE, SUCH AS WAYNESBORO, LAWRENCEBURG, AND PULASKI,
ARE CONSIDERED AT A HIGH RISK OF SEVERE WEATHER.

AS ALWAYS, YOU ARE URGED TO MONITOR A RELIABLE SOURCE OF WEATHER
INFORMATION, SUCH AS NOAA WEATHER RADIO, FOR UPDATED INFORMATION
AS THIS DEVELOPING WEATHER SITUATION UNFOLDS THROUGHOUT THE DAY.