http://www.goes.noaa.gov/HURRLOOPS/huirloop.html
Check out the visible while it's still available
http://www.ghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/GOES/goeseasthurr.html
Interesting swirl east of Bermuda
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Gets a small mention in the tropical discussion:
Gale force winds to the north - but this is far from any significant shipping concerns, so just of academic interest.
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN...
MIDDLE TO UPPER LEVEL RIDGE ALONG THE U.S.A. EAST COAST...
SENDING MIDDLE TO UPPER LEVEL NORTHWESTERLY WIND FLOW TOWARD
THE BASE OF AN ATLANTIC OCEAN-TO-SOUTHEASTERN CARIBBEAN SEA
TROUGH. THE TROUGH RUNS FROM A CYCLONIC CIRCULATION CENTER
NEAR 33N57W TO 26N56W TO 20N62W TO 12N66W. ONE SURFACE FEATURE
RELATED TO THIS MIDDLE TO UPPER LEVEL TROUGH IS A 1016 MB LOW
PRESSURE CENTER NEAR 33N58W. A DISSIPATING COLD FRONT EXTENDS
FROM THE LOW TO 30N57W 26N60W 19N66W. GALE FORCE WINDS EXIST
TO THE NORTH OF THIS LOW CENTER.
Gale force winds to the north - but this is far from any significant shipping concerns, so just of academic interest.
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