#160 Postby bvigal » Sun Oct 30, 2005 7:16 am
I agree it doesn't look as healthy as yesterday. At this point, I'm having serious doubts it will be flown tomorrow, but we'll wait and see.
The biggest convection yesterday was north and east of the low. This morning, a new line of precip forming at 58-59W 14 to 17N, which I feel is interaction of the wave with TUTT in Eastern Caribbean. The wave will reach 60W before dark today and into Caribbean by morning.
I know we can expect some squally weather from the Atlantic waters to pass over the Leewards and then reach us here in PR/VI. I expect the low will still be south of us, and that any chance of its development will be after it enters Caribbean waters.
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