May it continue to be boring with promising Invests poofing out.....

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HouTXmetro wrote:Area near 95W 23N looks suspect.
stormreader wrote:I agree with you Dean. As unlikely as it may seem I wouldn't pronounce the area in the SW Gulf dead just yet. Further north you can see the thunderstorms racing toward the coast of Al Fl (way too fast for tropical development). But further south (where the convection resumed this morning) conditions will probably become more stable, and I think you might very well see development (as you would along the tail end of a typical front in that area).
Just an individual amateur. For all official info check with authorities (National Hurricane Center).
tailgater wrote:HouTXmetro wrote:Area near 95W 23N looks suspect.
As the feature on the NGOM coast pulls northward conditions might improve down by the suspect area you posted about. This buoy seems to be almost directly under it or very near and pressures aren't that low but if it does break away from the trough/frontal zone then it will need to watch very closely. it would likely move WNW or NW.
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42055
Also noticing a low is forming about 20 miles south of Gulfport MS, hope that doesn't add a torando threat, to the flooding problems east of there.
Frank P wrote:tailgater wrote:HouTXmetro wrote:Area near 95W 23N looks suspect.
As the feature on the NGOM coast pulls northward conditions might improve down by the suspect area you posted about. This buoy seems to be almost directly under it or very near and pressures aren't that low but if it does break away from the trough/frontal zone then it will need to watch very closely. it would likely move WNW or NW.
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42055
Also noticing a low is forming about 20 miles south of Gulfport MS, hope that doesn't add a torando threat, to the flooding problems east of there.
Radar has the little low south of Bay St. Louis coming inland ... getting tropical depression like conditions in Biloxi right now... winds out of the ESE to SE from sustained at times 20-25mph with a few gusts to 30mph, tides a couple of feet above normal and copious amounts of rain with another very heavy rain squall approaching...
HouTXmetro wrote:Starting to see sustained Deep convection near 94W and 23N. Let's see if it can do something. I also noticed the NHC has dissipated the Frontal boundary just east of the LA/MS border but the trough/wave still extends deep into the BOC.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/east/gmex/flash-avn.html
Hurricaneman wrote:Im wondering if they will call this a tropical storm in post season analysis
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