P13L
12N, 14E
700 hPa
ECMWF: Not a well-defined pouch until 108 hours as P13L leaves Africa. While there is a contribution from both the northern and southern track over west Africa, the northern one appears to contribute more, hence the track has relatively high latitude in the beginning.
GFS: Unlike ECMWF, GFS appears to have a stronger, more consistent circulation on the southern track. Although the circulation is tiny while over Africa, P13L grows and strengthens upon reaching the Atlantic.
UKMET: Similar to ECMWF with more contribution from the northern track.
NAVGEM: Also in the “northern camp”. Eventual distinct pouch depicted as early as 72 hours.
http://www.met.nps.edu/~mtmontgo/storms2014.html
http://www.met.nps.edu/~mtmontgo/storms2014/P13L.html
