There are 45 knot wind barbs in the area indicating west winds. Also, as I mentioned in another thread, the GFS has been consistent developing a system in that area...Ill be watching..

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Hyperstorm wrote:While there is nothing organized at the present time, this is an area to watch for any development in the next few days. We are right in the heart of the hurricane season which means warm SSTs, favorable upper-level winds, monsoon trough of low pressure, and even less SAL intrusions. The GFS develops something from this area of disturbed weather so there is potential if it persists for 24-48 hours.
While that satellite image is up, look at the impressive area of low pressure located just west of the Cape Verde islands. That is the HUGE circulation that came off the coast a few days ago, with pressures in the 1005-1007 range across western Africa. This one is located right in the heart of the SAL, so it will not develop in the near term. That being said, as it moves westward it will also have to be watched as it will be entering a moister atmosphere. Similar systems have developed in the past from huge areas of circulation that had no deep convection...Elena in 1985 comes to mind.
HurricaneMaster_PR wrote:Look at how favorable is the SAL right now.. Looks like the area of low pressure now at 40W made environmental conditions more humid..
http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/tropic/real- ... 8split.jpg
CrazyC83 wrote:Another system that is just going to be goingI think. That is, if it develops. It is so poorly organized right now.
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