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Picture-perfect snowstorm coats Bedford County

Posted 1/5/22

Snowfall in amounts ranging from 6 to 9 inches fell across Bedford County late Sunday night until around 2 a.m. Monday. National Weather Service reports indicate Bedford County received the heaviest snowfall in Middle Tennessee.

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Picture-perfect snowstorm coats Bedford County

Snow falls around Bedford County Courthouse on Sunday night.

Snow falls around Bedford County Courthouse on Sunday night.

Photo by Kathryn Blacksmith

A beautiful farm scene in rural Bedford County.

A beautiful farm scene in rural Bedford County.

Photo by Tabby Stem

Most roads were clear but ice and snow remained on the ground and trees Tuesday morning, making it easy to follow scenic paths like Narrows Road.

Most roads were clear but ice and snow remained on the ground and trees Tuesday morning, making it easy to follow scenic paths like Narrows Road.

T-G Photo by David Melson

Snow flies around the patio during Sunday night’s snowstorm.

Snow flies around the patio during Sunday night’s snowstorm.

Photo by Sharon Lowery

This “snowman” hangs around with actual snow.

This “snowman” hangs around with actual snow.

Photo by Edwina Reynolds

Icy roads Sunday night make for a slow ride.

Icy roads Sunday night make for a slow ride.

Photo by Hannah Gibson

A snow-covered fence along Evans Street has a zig-zag effect.

A snow-covered fence along Evans Street has a zig-zag effect.

T-G Photo by David Melson

This truck wasn’t used for a snow venture during Sunday night’s storm.

This truck wasn’t used for a snow venture during Sunday night’s storm.

Photo by Elsie Trice

An abandoned barn on Himesville Road rests peacefully in a blanket of snow.

An abandoned barn on Himesville Road rests peacefully in a blanket of snow.

T-G Photo by David Melson

The yardstick tells the story: 9 inches of snowfall.

The yardstick tells the story: 9 inches of snowfall.

Photo by John Edens

The snow and cold weren’t enough to freeze Flat Creek, as seen from a bridge on Old Center Church Road.

The snow and cold weren’t enough to freeze Flat Creek, as seen from a bridge on Old Center Church Road.

T-G Photo by David Melson

Snow covers wreaths at the Veterans Memorial on the Shelbyville square.

Snow covers wreaths at the Veterans Memorial on the Shelbyville square.

T-G Photo by David Melson

A scene from Bell Buckle, which received 9 inches of snow.

A scene from Bell Buckle, which received 9 inches of snow.

Photo by Shirley Hall

What better time for Olivia Grammer to build a snowman than during a snowstorm?

What better time for Olivia Grammer to build a snowman than during a snowstorm?

Photo by Janie Grammer

Posted Wednesday, January 5, 2022 1:05 am

Snowfall in amounts ranging from 6 to 9 inches fell across Bedford County late Sunday night until around 2 a.m. Monday. National Weather Service reports indicate Bedford County received the heaviest snowfall in Middle Tennessee. Snow fans, armed with cameras, were out in force.