06/18/2026
This is a bit of a longer post, so bear with me for a minute… I feel like I end up making a post like this every so often, but there’s something that’s been on my mind lately. 🤣
Southern Tennessee Weather actually started way back in October 2016 as Shelbyville Weather. Believe it or not, it was just a Twitter page at first. In March 2018, I expanded to Facebook, and I’ve been here ever since trying to build something special for our community.
The way people get their weather information is changing. More and more people are moving away from traditional television and looking to social media and digital platforms for updates. Along with that, I’ve noticed a lot of new weather pages and really sloppy weather content popping up across Facebook and local groups.
I’ll be honest… it can be frustrating for me to look at.
I’ve invested countless hours and a lot of my own money into building Southern Tennessee Weather. From weather cameras and specialized equipment to the website, mobile apps, livestreams, and daily forecasts, I work every day to provide accurate, local weather information for the communities we call home.
What sets Southern Tennessee Weather apart isn’t flashy graphics or anything like that. It’s local knowledge and a genuine investment in the people here. I live here. I work here. I care about this community, and when severe weather threatens, I’m right here with you.
If you enjoy what I do, the single biggest way you can support Southern Tennessee Weather is simple: like, comment, and share my posts. Every interaction helps more people see reliable local weather information and helps this page continue to grow. If you’re a business trying to grow your footprint in the community, I offer many solutions to help you get customers in the door.
I have big plans for Southern Tennessee Weather. As far as I’m concerned, we’re just getting started!
I’m not saying that someone without a meteorology degree can’t do a good job. In fact, I have several close friends in the weather community who don’t have one and do excellent work. But I do think it’s becoming increasingly important to know where your weather information comes from. Anyone can create a page with AI graphics and post a forecast. It’s worth taking a moment to ask who’s behind it, what their experience is, and whether they’re truly invested in the communities they serve? Or are they trying to rack up the biggest “coverage area” possible for fun?
I’m proud to be a National Weather Service certified social media account, a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador, and a degreed meteorologist. I’m even prouder to serve Southern Middle Tennessee every single day.
Thank you for supporting this crazy dream of mine. I couldn’t do it without y’all. ❤️