Here are the two features I was talking about. The one on the right seems to be a mid-level? low that has been sparking off convection to the east/northeast of what was once a well defined low level center. That low is now shooting off to the NE. I thought that 93L was the second area, where the convection is now finally blowing up. However, looking at the coordinates of the latest Best Track estimate (along with the positioning of the T#'s), they are placing the "center" to the west of the convection which is now dissipating.
I believe that the coordinates are off, to the NE of where a new center may be forming. I was watching the low level clouds (the cumulus field, clearly evident on the imagery on the NHC site, as well as the loops), they are no longer heading that way. Earlier in the day, they were being "sucked" up toward the convection, but they have now started to back toward the new patch of convection. If you look at cycloneye's image he posted, there is one ob to the SW of the convection, reporting winds from the NW...which, if accurate, would show that there *may* be another center setting up there.
As usual, time will tell...but time is consuming. Watch the low shooting off to the NE, and watch the new ball of convection to the SW.
Here is a link to the NHC loop, watch the low level cumulus fields, there is clearly a circulation present where that new ball of convection is currently developing.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t3/flash-vis.html