Aric Dunn wrote:watch the loop very well defined circulation.. just off the coast about 9N ! 16W!
it looks very healthy would be rather surprised if it does not develop slowly.
http://www.meteo.psu.edu/~gadomski/SAT_ ... m8vis.html

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Aric Dunn wrote:watch the loop very well defined circulation.. just off the coast about 9N ! 16W!
it looks very healthy would be rather surprised if it does not develop slowly.
http://www.meteo.psu.edu/~gadomski/SAT_ ... m8vis.html
Derek Ortt wrote:get ready to be surprised Aric
RL3AO wrote:This is kind interesting.
The TWD doesn't say this is a tropical wave. Its only mentioned as convection under the ITCZ section.
Now lets look at the TWO.
A TROPICAL WAVE HAS EMERGED OFF THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA AND SHOWS
SOME SIGNS OF ORGANIZATION. SOME SLOW DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SYSTEM
IS POSSIBLE OVER THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS AS THE WAVE MOVES TO THE
WEST-NORTHWEST AT ABOUT 15 MPH.
Frank2 wrote:There's the proof that'll go poof - y'all need to calm down some...
Really, looking at that visible photo, there really is hardly anything there ('cept for a lot of dry air, perhaps)...
stevetampa33614 wrote:why would this be any different then 97l? and the wave before that.. And the one before that. Everyones always hyping up these june/july waves. It isnt Cape Verde Season. This isnt gonna happen. All I see there is small fast movng Low with some convection spinning in alot of hostile air. Really dont need to be watching the meteosat African waves tills mid august.
No offense but where have you been this month? Bertha and Dolly were from waves that emerged off Africa. Now I don't think this will develop because conditions have changed since Dolly, but so far this has not really been a usual season in terms of where to look for development because we've had plenty of activity out there.stevetampa33614 wrote:why would this be any different then 97l? and the wave before that.. And the one before that. Everyones always hyping up these june/july waves. It isnt Cape Verde Season. This isnt gonna happen. All I see there is small fast movng Low with some convection spinning in alot of hostile air. Really dont need to be watching the meteosat African waves tills mid august.
Aric Dunn wrote:Frank2 wrote:There's the proof that'll go poof - y'all need to calm down some...
Really, looking at that visible photo, there really is hardly anything there ('cept for a lot of dry air, perhaps)...
you just have to know what to look for
also one model does not dictate the weather
cycloneye wrote:Aric,you almost nailed the position of the low.Here is the first ssd plot:
28/1800 UTC 9.2N 15.4W TOO WEAK INV -- Atlantic Ocean
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/positions.html
ConvergenceZone wrote:okay. not much until the end of August. too much sal and dry air..
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