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

[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.

lol

all of these quotes are starting to form an optical illusion

I needed that. I'm STILL laughing Astro_man92!!!!!!!!!!!

[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.

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

If you look at that loop and you set the speed as high as it goes you can really se somewhat of a front or something moving across the image. it isn't clouds or any thing but you just know there is something there

[alahurricane]

Local weather discussion out of Mobile says that it will drift to the WNW the next few days and due to slow movement have increased our chances of rain through Wednesday. Nothing much expected to develop.

[HouTXmetro]

All I did was provide visual proof from the NHC (map/frontal presentation) coupled with proof of falling pressures and discussions from local NWS in the area stating it should move south of Louisiana and now I'm being accused of -removed- a cat 5 into Texas. I give up. [img]http://www.showtimemag.com/forum/style_emoticons/default/4_12_2[1].gif[/img]

[Astro_man92]

All I did was provide visual proof from the NHC (map/frontal presentation) coupled with proof of falling pressures and discussions from local NWS in the area stating it should move south of Louisiana and now I'm being accused of -removed- a cat 5 into Texas. I give up. [img]http://www.showtimemag.com/forum/style_emoticons/default/4_12_2[1].gif[/img]

Where did u get that smiley

[HouTXmetro]

All I did was provide visual proof from the NHC (map/frontal presentation) coupled with proof of falling pressures and discussions from local NWS in the area stating it should move south of Louisiana and now I'm being accused of -removed- a cat 5 into Texas. I give up. [img]http://www.showtimemag.com/forum/style_emoticons/default/4_12_2[1].gif[/img]

Where did u get that smiley

from another message board, cute huh

[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

I needed that. I'm STILL laughing Astro_man92!!!!!!!!!!!

like I said it is an optical illusion. if you look at it, it looks like it is either standing out at you or it is like a little hole or something

[Astro_man92]

All I did was provide visual proof from the NHC (map/frontal presentation) coupled with proof of falling pressures and discussions from local NWS in the area stating it should move south of Louisiana and now I'm being accused of -removed- a cat 5 into Texas. I give up. [img]http://www.showtimemag.com/forum/style_emoticons/default/4_12_2[1].gif[/img]

Where did u get that smiley

from another message board, cute huh

yah lol

[SWLA]

About three quarters of the way through the satellite loop there appeared to be an outflow boundry moving south away from where the low seems to be. If that is the case isn't that not a good sign for development?

[deltadog03]

pressures still really falling...here is the bouy of shore...like NW corner of the low...

http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42040

[Astro_man92]

pressures still really falling...here is the bouy of shore...like NW corner of the low...

http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=42040

wow we may be underestimating this system

[deltadog03]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

[Astro_man92]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

now the only thing this system needs it time

[deltadog03]

great point...and we may very well have plenty of it...this thing is barely moving....

[HouTXmetro]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

now the only thing this system needs it time

Time? Iv'e heard discussion that the area is expected to remain stationary over the next couple of days. IF that holds true it may have more than enough time considering the warm waters it is sitting over.

[Astro_man92]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

now the only thing this system needs it time

Time? Iv'e heard discussion that the area is expected to remain stationary over the next couple of days. IF that holds true it may have more than enough time considering the warm waters it is sitting over.

but enetully itwill weaken beacause if it is sitting over that water for to long then it is going to kill itself by churning the waters and there is the fact of that dry air coming down through LA

[deltadog03]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

now the only thing this system needs it time

Time? Iv'e heard discussion that the area is expected to remain stationary over the next couple of days. IF that holds true it may have more than enough time considering the warm waters it is sitting over.

but enetully itwill weaken beacause if it is sitting over that water for to long then it is going to kill itself by churning the waters and there is the fact of that dry air coming down through LA

that dry air will quickly become moist again...it won't be there much longer...also, it won't kill itself because its not strong enough to cause upwelling....

[Astro_man92]

wow this tread is 4 pages long and in 3 hours

[Astro_man92]

yeah, we very well may....there is thunderstorms starting to get close the center....and pressures still falling in the gulf...

now the only thing this system needs it time

Time? Iv'e heard discussion that the area is expected to remain stationary over the next couple of days. IF that holds true it may have more than enough time considering the warm waters it is sitting over.

but enetully itwill weaken beacause if it is sitting over that water for to long then it is going to kill itself by churning the waters and there is the fact of that dry air coming down through LA

that dry air will quickly become moist again...it won't be there much longer...also, it won't kill itself because its not strong enough to cause upwelling....

Oh but eventually it will get strong enough because if it sits in that area for a long enough time in optimal conditions... well I think you get it

[PTrackerLA]

The broad center of circulation is over southern Alabama. I don't see any LLC out over the water, just linear convection. All this system should become is a rain maker for the gulf coast, which is good news for most areas.