Le Journal

At 9:30 PM in Williamson County, the weather is clear with a current temperature of 27.7°F. Winds are subdued, moving at 6.8 mph, and there is no precipitation. Earlier today, the area experienced a high of 40.3°F and a low of 23.4°F. Conditions remained overcast throughout the day, with a maximum wind speed of 11.7 mph. The chance of precipitation was zero percent, and no precipitation occurred. Looking ahead, tonight is forecasted to be partly cloudy with a low expected around 25.7°F. Wind speeds will decrease slightly, reaching up to 8 mph. There remains no likelihood of precipitation during the night. Overall, local residents can anticipate a calm and partly cloudy evening with cold temperatures persisting. Be sure to dress warmly if venturing outdoors. Today's Details High 40°F Low 23°F Wind 12 mph Humidity 52% UV Index 3.5 (Moderate) Precip 0% chance · 0 in Now 28°F · feels 19°F Sunrise 6:55am Sunset 5:00pm 7-Day Forecast Day High Low Conditions Monday 40°F 23°F Overcast Tuesday 38°F 16°F Clear sky Wednesday 47°F 31°F Drizzle: moderate Thursday 48°F 38°F Drizzle: light Friday 37°F 22°F Overcast Saturday 26°F 20°F Snow fall: slight Sunday 27°F 15°F Snow fall: slight The post 1/19/26: Clear Evening in Williamson County, Chilly at 28°F appeared first on Williamson Source.

At 5:05 PM in Williamson County, the weather is mainly clear with a temperature of 33.1°F. The wind is blowing at 8 mph, and there is no precipitation currently. Earlier today, temperatures reached a high of 40.3°F and dropped to a low of 23.4°F. Conditions were overcast throughout the day, but no precipitation occurred as the chance was at 0%. Winds today peaked at 11.7 mph. Looking ahead to tonight, the sky will remain clear with an expected low of 24.6°F. Winds will slightly decrease, reaching up to 7.8 mph. There continues to be no precipitation expected for the rest of the evening. Residents can look forward to a tranquil evening with steady weather conditions, ideal for any nighttime outdoor activities or travel plans within the county. Today's Details High 40°F Low 23°F Wind 12 mph Humidity 43% UV Index 3.5 (Moderate) Precip 0% chance · 0 in Now 33°F · feels 24°F Sunrise 6:55am Sunset 5:00pm 7-Day Forecast Day High Low Conditions Monday 40°F 23°F Overcast Tuesday 38°F 15°F Clear sky Wednesday 48°F 30°F Rain: slight Thursday 50°F 37°F Overcast Friday 38°F 21°F Overcast Saturday 22°F 18°F Snow fall: slight Sunday 27°F 14°F Overcast The post 1/19/26: Mainly Clear Evening in Williamson County, Temp Holds at 33 appeared first on Williamson Source.

The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation’s Division of Archaeology will host its annual conference on research in Tennessee archaeology Saturday Jan. 24 at the Tennessee State Library and Archives. The event, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., is free and open to the public. No registration is required. The Current Research in Tennessee Archaeology program will include presentations on underwater archaeology, remote sensing and drone surveys, and investigations at both precontact and historic period archaeological sites. “Our Current Research conference is a great event that showcases the range of archaeological research happening across the Volunteer State,” said State Archaeologist Phil Hodge. “It provides an opportunity to learn about new discoveries and for students and the public to meet the archaeologists doing this work and learn firsthand about their research.” The many presentations will include: Outlining the history and archaeology of the Gray farmstead in Williamson County. The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga compiling a list of historically documented shipwrecks across the state, including the Chattanooga Packet, sunk in 1921. Recent investigations at an abandoned, overgrown cemetery in Memphis documented and mapped for inscribed headstones and more than 80 likely grave depressions in a wooded area. Investigation of the remains of Tennessee and Mississippi volunteer soldiers who fell and were buried on the battlefield at the Battle of Monterey in the Mexican American War in 1846. More information on the program can be found on the Division of Archaeology website. MORE NEWS The post TDEC to Host Annual Archaeology Conference January 24 appeared first on Williamson Source.

The San Francisco 49ers’ season came to a screeching halt after a 41-6 loss to Seattle in the NFC Divisional round. The opening kickoff was returned for a touchdown, and it felt like the 49ers couldn’t climb out of the early hole all game. It only got worse as the 49ers’ offense doubled their scoring output from their Week 18 matchup with Seattle and scored six points. The offseason is now filled with questions about the roster and how the 49ers can keep up in the NFC West arms race with Los Angeles and Seattle, who will face off in the NFC Championship Game. Let’s look at the snap counts and grades from Saturday’s game, according to Pro Football Focus: Offense Quarterback Brock Purdy 51 (59.3) Mac Jones 9 (55.8) Purdy was under siege all game, running from the Seahawks’ front four. We’ve all seen the ridiculous stat of Purdy running for over 400 yards behind the line of scrimmage on scrambles. Purdy had two turnovers, including a sack and a fumble, but the game was well out of reach. Although Purdy was only sacked twice, his pressure-to-sack percentage was 10% with 20 pressures on dropbacks. Running Back Christian McCaffrey 31 (62.8) Kyle Juszczyk 31 (66.4) Brian Robinson Jr 15 (48.6) Jordan James 14 (74.4) It’s never a good sign when your quarterback leads the team in rushing yards, but McCaffrey suffered a shoulder injury during the game and tried to fight through it. Brian Robinson finished with four yards on three carries. The bright side is rookie Jordan James touched the football for the first time in his career and finished with 28 yards on six carries. The fourth down option call in the first quarter was an indication of how the day would go for the 49ers on offense. Wide Receiver Jauan Jennings 47 (55.5) Ricky Pearsall 42 (51.6) Kendrick Bourne 24 (52.5) Demarcus Robinson 24 (54.4) Skyy Moore 9 (54.6) Between the five receivers who ran routes on Saturday, the group totaled three catches for 24 yards. Twenty-three of those yards belonged to Jennings, with Robinson accounting for the other one. Pearsall returned but was unable to bring in either of his two targets, including a diving attempt that was initially ruled a catch but overturned. The 49ers have to address the wide receiver room in the draft and in free agency. The current group lacks speed, and Seattle’s defense was never challenged. Tight End Luke Farrell 34 (39.7) Jake Tonges 29 (90.3) Filling in for George Kittle, Tonges was the 49ers’ leading receiver with five catches for 59 yards, but coughed up the football with a costly fumble as the 49ers were trying to climb back into the game. Tonges ended up with an injury of his own, which is why Farrell had the higher snap count. However, Farrell did not fight for the ball when Purdy targeted him, which led to an interception. His other target was a catch for one yard. Offensive Line Spencer Burford 60 (43.5) Colton McKivitz 60 (75.7) Dominick Puni 57 (54.4) Jake Brendel 57 (65.5) Trent Williams 57 (72.6) Connor Colby 3 (80.7) Matt Hennessey 3 (60.7) Austen Pleasants 3 (58.3) The offensive line had a rough day at the office. Burford led the team with six pressures allowed, five hurries, and a QB hit. PFF graded his pass blocking at 38.8. McKivitz was second with five pressures and four hurries allowed. The two sacks were charged to McKivitz and Puni. Brendel and Williams both allowed two pressures, but finished with the two highest pass blocking grades at 75.7 for Brendel and 86.9 for Williams. The good news is that Williams confirmed he will return next season, but the 49ers have to take a hard look at the offensive line this offseason. Defense Defensive Line Alfred Collins 27 (26.5) CJ West 26 (29.9) Sam Okuayinonu 25 (49.9) Keion White 25 (61.1) Jordan Elliott 25 (49.6) Kalia Davis 24 (55.8) Clelin Ferrell 23 (60.4) Bryce Huff 21 (53.8) Yetur Gross-Matos 18 (50.5) While the 49ers did total two sacks, one of them was given to Malik Mustapha. Of the nine pressures, seven were credited to the defensive line.…

Donald Wayne Steele, 80, of Brentwood, passed away on January 12, 2026 at Alive Hospice in Nashville, Tennessee Wayne was born in Kannapolis, North Carolina to Paul Edward and Ruth Kistler Steele on September 6, 1945. He graduated in 1963 from Garner High School in Garner, North Carolina. After High School, Wayne enlisted in the U.S. Navy where he served active duty for three years before transferring to the Naval Reserve for an additional three years. Wayne graduated from Campbell University. While in college, Wayne sold books and served in management for Southwestern Company. After graduation, Wayne began selling custom apparel for Tom James Company, where he advanced into Executive Management until his retirement in 2007. Among his many interests, Wayne especially loved hunting fishing and ballroom dancing. He was an outdoorsman who bow hunted, but especially enjoyed bird hunting and his passion, fishing. Wayne spent many hours taking lessons in ballroom dancing and relished the time he spent with the Nashville Swing Dance Club and the people he knew there. Wayne is proceeded in death by his father, Paul Edward Steele and his mother, Ruth Kistler Steele. He is survived by his brother, Barry G. Steele (spouse Chris) and his life partner, Susan Saunders. A Celebration of Life will be held at 2PM Saturday, February 21, 2026 at Belmont United Methodist Church in Ferguson Chapel with a reception to follow. Arrangements are being handled by Williamson Memorial Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Alive Hospice, 1718 Patterson Street, Nashville, TN 37203 or St. Jude Children’s Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Source: Williamson Memorial​​ Click For More Obituaries The post OBITUARY: Donald Wayne Steele appeared first on Williamson Source.