Aric Dunn wrote:hsvwx wrote:Extremeweatherguy wrote:Looks at those wispy clouds coming out of all sides of the main convective blob right now..
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t2/loop-ir2.html..If I remember correctly, don't those clouds usually mean that a storm is prime for rapid development? I seem to remember a met saying that during a past event. Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong.
My guess would be that the llc has now been further tucked underneath the convection as a few hours ago the convection built back southwestward towards the llc (falsely giving the appearance of more westward movement) Since then, the last few IR images surely seem to suggest that the outflow in the upper levels is improving, which I think will lead to gradual strengthening on its track towards the Texas coastline.
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did you see those microwave images i posted that would confirm what you said they are from a few hours ago now but then you could tell that convection was trying to wrap around
and could you
help figure this stupid table out to see when the eclipse ends
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/SATS/GOES/EA ... -Rout.html
Sorry about the table. I know about the eclipses, but am not familiar with that table. I know that KOZ stands for Keep Out Zone, meaning that if the imager were to scan at that time, it would be scanning too close to the sun, which could result in damage to the instrument. I'm not sure what NHEMI stands for, obviously Northern Hemisphere something or another. But it seems at the latest the eclipse would be over by about 2 am central time.
As far as the SSMI passes, without the convection circling the whole center, I don't think we can truly determine where the center is. However, I believe that it does help in what I was saying as the convection built over the llc to the southwest, as I stated earlier