Yeah, Skysummit, I see it, I see it.

If you look at the loop, though, (
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/loop-ir2.html), the center is northwest of there, and that cluster you're pointing at is moving east as it is on the southern side of the storm, so it is not over the center persay, which is what this thing needs to really fire off. It is a sign of things to come, I must grant you though--it's a sign that the area is ready to explode in a very short time and that there is strong convergence in the area. If you look at the loop you will see a lot of clouds swirling into the center, and in two to four hours it may blow up over the center, and this time, it may hang around indefinitely, resulting in a steady pressure-fall and organization into a strong tropical storm within the next 24 hours.