http://www.goes.noaa.gov/HURRLOOPS/huwvloop.html
I guess the models say it's going to lift up and out pretty quickly, allowing the ridge to rebuild and steer Dennis W. But on WV, that trough behind Cindy looks pretty formidable (and isn't that a shortwave diving toward its base out of TX or the Arkansas region?) As I understand things, once a storm gets within about 10 degrees of a trough, it starts to feel its impact, and within 8 degrees or so of latitude/longitude, it falls under its direct effect. These two features seem to be about 15 degrees apart right now. Maybe things will look completely different tomorrow, but I'm just curious how Dennis is ever going to get W of, say, the AL/FL border region with that kind of trough lingering.
-Mike