Interesting low near Azores

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TheEuropean
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Interesting low near Azores

#1 Postby TheEuropean » Sat Apr 08, 2006 7:35 am

It's an old extratropical low with the old cold front to the east of the center and some shallow clouds around the center:

Image
(University of Dundee)
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#2 Postby HurricaneHunter914 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 8:30 am

Doubt it will become tropical like Epsilon in your avatar but still it is nice to watch.
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#3 Postby TheEuropean » Sat Apr 08, 2006 8:43 am

Hurricane Hunter 914 wrote:Doubt it will become tropical like Epsilon in your avatar but still it is nice to watch.


I don't think it will develop, water temperatures are around 17 or 18 °C. But who knows...
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#4 Postby HurricaneHunter914 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 8:49 am

What is 17 degrees celcius in Farenheit?
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#5 Postby TheEuropean » Sat Apr 08, 2006 8:52 am

Hurricane Hunter 914 wrote:What is 17 degrees celcius in Farenheit?


Oh sorry, around 62 to 65 F
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#6 Postby HurricaneHunter914 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 8:54 am

Wow that is cold! Never mind no hope for development here at all.
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#7 Postby Yarrah » Sat Apr 08, 2006 10:08 am

Good, I hate it when these things develop so close to Europe :wink:
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#8 Postby Hybridstorm_November2001 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 10:59 am

63 F is 17.2236 C. Real chilly for a TC :lol:
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#9 Postby HurricaneHunter914 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 11:53 am

Since this is an extratropical system, doesn't it feed off cold water?
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#10 Postby Hybridstorm_November2001 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 12:11 pm

More off the difference between converging air masses of different temperature and moisture content, no so much the latent heat released via Convection as a tropical system would. Being over the Ocean plays a role though; i.e. there is much greater potential moisture than over land.
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#11 Postby gatorcane » Sat Apr 08, 2006 12:34 pm

Here are the water temps supporting TheEuropean's claim:

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#12 Postby TheEuropean » Sat Apr 08, 2006 1:57 pm

Here is an update (18:00 UTC):

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Weaker now, but still there.
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#13 Postby HurricaneHunter914 » Sat Apr 08, 2006 2:12 pm

Still has good circulation, might be able to get back some cloud cover.
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#14 Postby meteorologyman » Sun Apr 09, 2006 11:04 am

My interest is now on south side of Africa

http://www.weather.com/maps/geography/o ... large.html
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#15 Postby MiamiensisWx » Sun Apr 09, 2006 11:56 am

Image

Quite intense!
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#16 Postby wxwatcher91 » Sun Apr 09, 2006 12:12 pm

too far south for any development
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#17 Postby JamesFromMaine2 » Sun Apr 09, 2006 12:19 pm

any one have any shear maps for that area? It seems to me like earlyer everything down there was weak however now things are getting more intense down there and at times getting farther north!
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#18 Postby wxwatcher91 » Sun Apr 09, 2006 12:30 pm

TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
805 AM EDT SUN APR 09 2006

TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION FOR NORTH AMERICA...CENTRAL
AMERICA...THE GULF OF MEXICO...THE CARIBBEAN SEA...NORTHEASTERN
SECTIONS OF SOUTH AMERICA...AND THE ATLANTIC OCEAN TO THE
AFRICAN COAST FROM THE EQUATOR TO 32N. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IS BASED ON SATELLITE IMAGERY...WEATHER OBSERVATIONS...
RADAR...AND METEOROLOGICAL ANALYSIS.

BASED ON 0600 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS AND SATELLITE IMAGERY THROUGH
1015 UTC.

...THE ITCZ...

ITCZ 7N11W 4N20W 3N30W 1N40W 1N46W TO THE EQUATOR AT 51W.
NUMEROUS STRONG SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ARE FOUND FROM 1N TO
5N BETWEEN 20W AND 24W. WIDELY SCATTERED TO SCATTERED MODERATE
SHOWERS/ISOLATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS ARE FOUND ELSEWHERE FROM
FROM THE EQUATOR TO 6N BETWEEN 24W AND 30W. ISOLATED MODERATE
SHOWERS ARE FOUND FROM THE EQUATOR TO 5N BETWEEN 30W AND 52W.

Image
Image
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