http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/text/refresh/MI ... 1558.shtml?
E OF 110W...
A DOMINANT MID- TO UPPER-LEVEL RIDGE STRETCHES FROM THE WESTERN
CARIBBEAN THROUGH CENTRAL MEXICO...WITH ITS AXIS SPREADING JUST
BEYOND W OF 110W. UNDERNEATH THE WESTERN SIDE OF THE RIDGE
ALOFT...SCATTERED CONVECTIVE ELEMENTS CONTINUE TO SHIFT WESTWARD
ALONG OR N OF THE ITCZ BETWEEN 100W AND 110W. THIS SYSTEM
APPEARED BETTER-ORGANIZED SUN AND MON...EXHIBITING SOME SIGNS
THAT SLOW TROPICAL CYCLONE DEVELOPMENT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
OCCURRING. HOWEVER...SINCE THAT TIME...AN INCREASING WESTERLY
FLOW ALOFT AND PERHAPS OTHER FACTORS HAVE RESULTED IN NOTHING
MORE THAN A CHAOTIC CONVECTIVE PATTERN.
ELSEWHERE...WINDS GENERALLY REMAIN LIGHT ACROSS THE
REGION...EXCEPT DOWNWIND OF THE GULF OF PAPAGAYO WHERE NE TO E
20 KT WINDS HAVE BEEN BLOWING FROM OVERNIGHT INTO THIS MORNING.
SEAS GENERALLY RANGE FROM 5 TO 7 FT OFFSHORE THE MEXICAN AND
CENTRAL AMERICAN COASTS INTO THE OPEN TROPICAL EASTERN PACIFIC
IN A CONTINUATION OF THE LONG PERIOD SW SWELL PROPAGATING OUT OF
THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE EXTRATROPICS. SEAS IN VICINITY OF THE
GULF OF PAPAGAYO COULD BE LOCALLY UP TO 8 FT...HOWEVER. GOING
FORWARD...NO AREAS MEETING HIGH WIND CRITERIA OR WITH SEAS
GREATER THAN 8 FT ARE ANTICIPATED THROUGH AT LEAST MID-WEEK.
$$
KIMBERLAIN
Is this the first might have of the season?
