Saved image, source: NRL
Edit: Here we find the discussion in Talkin' Tropics:
viewtopic.php?f=31&t=116418
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northjaxpro wrote:Definitely looking better with time. I am curious to see when NHC will schedule a Recon mission. I would have to think it will be soon, given the proximity to the coast.
NDG wrote:As more hd vis satellite images come in, I see a naked eddy NW of the deep convection near 31.4N & 80W racing SSE possibly rotating around a bigger circulation.
wxman57 wrote:Quite impressive looking. I put the center about 70 miles SW of NHC's, but it does appear to have a broad, elongated LLC now. As for development chances, I'm thinking better-than-not within 48 hrs and 80% just beyond 48 hrs. Likely a sheared, weak TS that meanders around for a while and either slips ashore and dissipates or gets picked up and accelerated out to sea to the NE.
floridasun78 wrote:so look like going move a bit more south and move ne out to sea
tolakram wrote:Here is a live sat loop. I also noticed that Java is no longer required.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/ge ... mframes=10
AJC3 wrote:A GOES RSO (rapid scan ops) will be in effect for at least the next 24 hours, starting at 10:15 AM, in order to monitor this low.
northjaxpro wrote:SeGaBob, only if the system drifted west would be if the SE GA or even my area would see any effect from 91L. The region will remain on the subsident side of the system, which will keep hot and dry conditions going, unless 91L drifted towards the coast in the next 48-72 hours. Some of the models do show 91L getting close to shore before moving northeast by the middle of next week.
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