Hurry up and run this visible loop (pretty cool feature)...

[Astro_man92]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

that is practicly what i'm watching

[HouTXmetro]

A due west movement would take it into the Corpus area.

[deltadog03]

hey, when you turn on the front features is that the path??? LOL

[Normandy]

Its barely a spin....look at the low level clouds.

[Astro_man92]

A due west movement would take it into the Corpus area.

I thought it was moving east???

[Stormcenter]

There is no such vigorous spin in the Gulf of Mexico....im clueless to what you are watching.

South of the Al/FL border. It is not even close to the coastline at all.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=6

[Normandy]

There is no such vigorous spin in the Gulf of Mexico....im clueless to what you are watching.

South of the Al/FL border. It is not even close to the coastline at all.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=6

I see it but barely....its THAT faint. When you need an "L" to spot a low level center that tells you is barely a low.

[deltadog03]

new convection is starting to fire close to the spin...

[HouTXmetro]

A due west movement would take it into the Corpus area.

I thought it was moving east???[/quote

Hey, the NWS said it should move west and the NHC places the Low well offshore. If everything comes together and it develops it should not crash into Louisiana.

[Stormcenter]

Its barely a spin....look at the low level clouds.

I respectfully disagree. There is a spin.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=6

[Stormcenter]

A due west movement would take it into the Corpus area.

I thought it was moving east???[/quote

Hey, the NWS said it should move west and the NHC places the Low well offshore. If everything comes together and it develops it should not crash into Louisiana.

Thank you HouTXmetro!

[Normandy]

I said its 'barely' a spin...but yes theres a spin if you want to call it that.

[HouTXmetro]

new convection is starting to fire close to the spin...

Exactly, and pressure in the area is steadily falling.

http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/Florida.shtml

[Stormcenter]

I said its 'barely' a spin...but yes theres a spin if you want to call it that.

I'll take that, thanks Normandy.

[Opal storm]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

Fine then,a category 5 for Texas,happy now?

I heard more than once that it was 100 miles or so offshore but I guess I heard wrong,I deeply apologize for being wrong.This thing is way too close too land for any significant development anyway and if it did move west SE LA would disrupt it.

[HouTXmetro]

I said its 'barely' a spin...but yes theres a spin if you want to call it that.

YEah, but that bare spin has been there since yesterday.

[HouTXmetro]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

Fine then,a category 5 for Texas,happy now?

I heard more than once that it was 100 miles or so offshore but I guess I heard wrong,I deeply apologize for being wrong.This thing is way too close too land for any significant development anyway and if it did move west SE LA would disrupt it.

That was uncalled for.

[Astro_man92]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

Fine then,a category 5 for Texas,happy now?

I heard more than once that it was 100 miles or so offshore but I guess I heard wrong,I deeply apologize for being wrong.This thing is way too close too land for any significant development anyway and if it did move west SE LA would disrupt it.

lol

[Astro_man92]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

Fine then,a category 5 for Texas,happy now?

I heard more than once that it was 100 miles or so offshore but I guess I heard wrong,I deeply apologize for being wrong.This thing is way too close too land for any significant development anyway and if it did move west SE LA would disrupt it.

lol

all of these quotes are starting to form an optical illusion

[Stormcenter]

ok, whre could this go inland at??

Just a wild guess, but anywhere from Missisippi to Corpus, TX

I don't think this will go to Texas,let alone develop into anything.Even if something does come out it will probably go inland towards the northern Gulf coast area.(SE LA to FL panhandle).

how do you figure?? just wondering....the high is building in

It's a 100 miles off the coast,if it moves due west it will crash into SE LA.Unless the high moves it WSW.

The spin I'm looking at is further south than 100 miles and it would not crash into SE La. if it moved westward.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=7

and i'm looking at the batch of thunder storms that was over Florida about an hour or so ago


so which is it??????????? which system is our system to watch????????

People, People, just uses the NHC map and overlay it with the frontal boundary feature. The area of L pressure is WELL offshore and if it moved due west it would not crash into Louisiana.

http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html

Fine then,a category 5 for Texas,happy now?

I heard more than once that it was 100 miles or so offshore but I guess I heard wrong,I deeply apologize for being wrong.This thing is way too close too land for any significant development anyway and if it did move west SE LA would disrupt it.

I still think we are not looking at the same spin. If we were then it would not even come close to SE La. with a westward movement. Click on URL below.

http://www.rap.ucar.edu/weather/satelli ... duration=6