The North Fork Forked Deer Watershed (HUC 08010204) covers approximately 1,059 square miles in western Tennessee, USA. The watershed is characterized by a humid subtropical climate with hot summers and mild winters. It is a relatively flat area, with elevations ranging from 285 to 649 feet above sea level. The watershed includes several rivers and streams, including the North Fork and South Fork of the Forked Deer River, which eventually flow into the Mississippi River. The area is prone to flooding, especially during heavy rainfall events. The watershed is mostly agricultural, with crops such as soybeans, cotton, and corn being the most common. There are several small reservoirs in the watershed that provide water for irrigation and recreation. Snowfall is rare in the area. Interesting climatic trends include an increase in extreme precipitation events and longer growing seasons.