It's always very difficult to locate an LLC for such a weak system with IR imagery, and it's particularly hard if your imagery lacks a high-res lat/long grid for continuity. I tracked the center to near 10.5N/40.2W as of 3pm CDT moving toward 280 deg at 10 kts. Even on your loop link you posted, I can clearly see the rotation in the visible shots well north of that red circle you made. Here's a sequence of imagery from around noon, 3pm, and 5pm CDT. You can clearly see the LLC near 10.4N/39.6W at 12:15pm cdt moving to 280 at 10 kts. By 2:45pm it was near 20.5N/40.2W. By 5:15pm it's near 10.65N/40.7 or 40.8W. The top edge of the convection is well southeast of this location, as I've indicated in the 3rd image below.
You just won't be able to pick out the LLC with IR imagery, so you need to extrapolate its location from visible imagery earlier this afternoon.
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/96Le.jpg 12:15pm CDT
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/96Lf.jpg 2:45pm CDT
http://myweb.cableone.net/nolasue/96Lg.jpg 5:15pm CDT[/quote]
your last two are progressively off from your first one that was accurate... i assure you its where the red circle was..
and those ir images are less resolution than the NOAA images.. but hey we will see soon enough
