Greeneville/Greene County TN Weather

10/15/2025

Birds Bridge has officially reopened. A little over a year since it was damaged by the flooding Nolichucky River during Hurricane Helene, the bridge was reopened Tuesday morning.

10/14/2025

GREENEVILLE’S 7-DAY FORECAST

10/07/2025

A Marginal Risk for excessive rainfall and flash flooding is anticipated in Greene County throughout the evening and into tonight. Although much-needed rainfall is expected following several weeks of dry weather, the hardened soil may lead to flash flooding during rapid downpours, as the ground will behave similarly to asphalt. It is essential to remain weather-aware and exercise caution when navigating low-lying areas.

10/06/2025

Greeneville’s 7-Day Forecast

10/01/2025

09/30/2025

Greeneville’s 7Day Forecast

09/27/2025

Today marks the first year anniversary since Hurricane Helene made landfall in Western North Carolina, causing catastrophic flooding throughout Western North Carolina and East Tennessee. Damaging or destroying 8 out of 9 bridges in Greene County, with 2 completely destroyed. One bridge remains closed, one remains destroyed, while the remaining bridges have fully reopened.
In the comments share with us your memories and photos brought on by Helene.

09/27/2025

Tonight, 1 year ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall near Keaton Beach or Perry, Florida (Taylor County) at 11:10 PM EST as a Category 4 storm with winds of 140mph. Residents of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, particularly those in the Appalachian region, were unaware of the devastation would bring as they awoke that morning of the 27th. Unfortunately, the storm would claim 132 lives across the three states within the next 24 hours, with a reported total death toll of 250, making Helene the deadliest hurricane since Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Death Toll by State:
108 - North Carolina
19 - Tennessee
5 - Virginia

09/25/2025

One year ago today, the first cone of Hurricane Helene was released by the National Hurricane Center, with North Carolina within the 5-day cone. Even 5 days out, I was already becoming concerned. It feels like just yesterday, so much progress has been made across Western North Carolina, with much more still to go! Western North Carolina is open for business in many spots now. Be sure to visit and support their recovery!! Western North Carolina Strong, we won't forget!

Here are some examples of what I was messaging, even 5 days out, and each day became increasingly concerned.

"North Carolina, well, most models right now turn the system northwest-west. This would send the circulation into the Tennessee Valley. Still on this forecast track NC would see impacts. Several inches of rain could be possible in the mountains, which could lead to Flash Flooding and parts of the Piedmont, while Eastern/Coastal NC don’t look like they’ll see much rain on this track. There is the potential that a Tornado threat could be added to this threat on Friday. All of this could fluctuate with track changes. So, bottom Line, we should monitor the forecast. I’ll be fine-tuning the forecast as we go through the week; if we see anything, it’ll be Friday into Saturday this week. Be prepared for heavy rainfall across Western NC and Flash Flooding; small shifts in the track could shift heavier rainfall, but right now, the heaviest rainfall will be west of Raleigh, and several inches would be likely on the current forecast. Just because your location is not on the forecast track does not mean you won’t see impacts; this system will be very large. I’ll urge everyone across the state to stay aware of the forecast over the next 84 hours, as I expect some track shifts here and there. This is why I don't want to fully put out maps of statewide impacts since there is no reason to change it 5,000 times; just trying to lay it out how I see it right now. The bottom line is just to be aware, especially for heavy rainfall, that the most concerning areas right now appear to be Western NC"

09/20/2025

Pea size hail falling in Sunnyside