Interesting Feature Off the East Coast of Florida

[Nimbus]

Whatever is left of the current vortex has slipped south and is gathering convection. Probably just spit an outflow boundary and dissipate but in the unlikely event that it develops, it looks too far south for the front to pick it up.

[mrbagyo]

[Steve820]

Most likely, this is just going to die out without any significant development happening due to a hostile environment. If this suddenly pulls of a Jose (2011), I'll be very shocked.

[SeGaBob]

Back up to 10%


TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
200 PM EDT SAT JUN 21 2014

For the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico:

Some showers and thunderstorms have persisted today in association
with a weak area of low pressure located about 200 miles east of
Jacksonville, Florida. However, environmental conditions are not
conducive for development as the low the moves northeastward away
from the United States coast.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...10 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...10 percent.

$$
Forecaster Landsea

[Sanibel]

Sleepy June so far.

[TheStormExpert]

Sleepy June so far.

On average the Atlantic is only supposed to produce one named storm every other June. The last four Junes have seen at least one named storm, including two hurricanes (2010, 2012). Last time no named storms formed in June was June 2009, despite having a TD at the tail end of May 2009.

[CFLHurricane]

Sleepy June so far.

On average the Atlantic is only supposed to produce one named storm every other June. The last four Junes have seen at least one named storm, including two hurricanes (2010, 2012). Last time no named storms formed in June was June 2009, despite having a TD at the tail end of May 2009.

Well what can we do to change this?

With the real hurricane season being so short, we need to do what we can to pack it to the gills.

I'm not quite sure what the solution is but i imagine it involves seeding clouds...