HURAKAN wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:oh..![]()
interesting ...
This is what I can do.
Original:
Retouched: (Brightness increased to 150 in Contrast)
See the difference.
sweet but it took awhile huh?
Moderator: S2k Moderators
HURAKAN wrote:Aric Dunn wrote:oh..![]()
interesting ...
This is what I can do.
Original:
Retouched: (Brightness increased to 150 in Contrast)
See the difference.
gatorcane wrote:The outflow is probably the key story of today for 92L. As members have mentioned, it has improved tremendously throughout the day. If you look at this loop, you can see the "fanning" of the high clouds going around in a clockwise direction around the blob. That is a sign an anticyclone is building over the system.
Just looking for the next convection burst near the "LLC" wherever that may be and some gradual organization could be underway -- slow and steady for the next 48 hours though.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/goes/flt/t1/loop-avn.html
wxman57 wrote:Any low pressure center is still 150+ miles west of that convective burst, so there can be no outflow on the "west side". There is some westerly-moving cirrus outflow well east of the low pressure area. That's about it. It's no better organized than this morning. In fact, it may be less organized than this morning. There is no low center forming anywhere near that convection. Here's a 21Z surface plot with a satellite overlay. The area of low pressure is circled in red, with the approximate center of lower pressure at the crosshairs. This is in line with the NHC initialization of the center at 18z (extrapolated to 21Z). It's a long, long way away from becoming a TD.
wxman57 wrote:Any low pressure center is still 150+ miles west of that convective burst, so there can be no outflow on the "west side". There is some westerly-moving cirrus outflow well east of the low pressure area. That's about it. It's no better organized than this morning. In fact, it may be less organized than this morning. There is no low center forming anywhere near that convection. Here's a 21Z surface plot with a satellite overlay. The area of low pressure is circled in red, with the approximate center of lower pressure at the crosshairs. This is in line with the NHC initialization of the center at 18z (extrapolated to 21Z). It's a long, long way away from becoming a TD.
Bocadude85 wrote:Invest 92L already being mentioned on local 10 news here
wxman57 wrote:Any low pressure center is still 150+ miles west of that convective burst, so there can be no outflow on the "west side". There is some westerly-moving cirrus outflow well east of the low pressure area. That's about it. It's no better organized than this morning. In fact, it may be less organized than this morning. There is no low center forming anywhere near that convection. Here's a 21Z surface plot with a satellite overlay. The area of low pressure is circled in red, with the approximate center of lower pressure at the crosshairs. This is in line with the NHC initialization of the center at 18z (extrapolated to 21Z). It's a long, long way away from becoming a TD.
fact789 wrote:Did ya have to quote that twice?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests