Thunder44 wrote:Frank P wrote:Nimbus wrote:Just enough vorticity above Hispaniola to make me come back and look at the visibles later.
yeah and you can discern the rotation on the IR loop attm, and even though this thing looks sooo bad it yet again hints of trying to develop convection in the general area of where the center of the rotation can be found... let the record show that I am NOT a big fan of this pathetic little system, I guess I've become addicted to the spell it has cast upon me and I think the system still deserves watching... the 205 TWD also discusses the rotation of the system...
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html
So does that mean TD 10 is not dead? It been proclaimed by people so many times on this board, even some pros, that I'm sure if it exists any shape or form or we are seeing something totally new here.
This was the discussion from the NHC last night at 8:05...
THE REMNANTS OF TD 10 ARE WEAK SURFACE
TROUGH NEAR TURKS/CAICOS ISLAND TO THE WINDWARD PASSAGE BUT ARE
WEAKENING WITH TIME. A MORE SIGNIFICANT FEATURE APPEARS TO BE
THE LOW/MID-LEVEL ROTATION N OF PUERTO RICO NEAR A TROPICAL
WAVE. THIS DISTURBED AREA OF WEATHER HAS AN UPPER ANTICYCLONE
OVER IT WITH SCATTERED TSTMS. A FEW OF THE COMPUTER MODELS TRY
TO DEVELOPMENT THIS AREA.. BRINGING IT TOWARD THE NW BAHAMAS IN
THE NEXT FEW DAYS. THIS SOLUTION HAS TO BE CONSIDERED HIGHLY
UNCERTAIN THOUGH. FARTHER N..
reading this discussion one could surmise from a technical viewpoint this area we are now monitoring is not considered TD10, and could be considered a different feature, which just so happened to be in the general area of TD10 as it was developing, and I use the term developing quite loosely in this case... Regardless, for the most part people are looking at this area and still consider it associated with the remants of TD10 because of its close proximity to the former TD