wxman57 wrote:You can keep an eye on the convection near the Bahamas east of the upper low, GCANE, but that's not Dorian's remnants.
NWS in Miami describes this as the remains of Dorian.
OVERALL...THURSDAY WEATHER SHOULD BE VERY SIMILAR TO TODAY. LOW
PRESSURE ASSOCIATED WITH THE REMNANTS OF TROPICAL STORM
DORIAN...LOCATED THIS AFTERNOON JUST EAST OF THE CENTRAL
BAHAMAS...WILL DRIFT WESTWARD TOWARD NORTHERN BAHAMAS...WITH
SUBSIDENCE ON ITS WEST SIDE KEEPING CONVECTION MINIMAL NEAR THE
EAST COAST...WITH CONTINUING SCATTERED COVERAGE OF
SHOWERS/THUNDERSTORMS CLOSER TO THE GULF COAST. A LOW-LEVEL
BOUNDARY WILL SAG SOUTHWARD INTO THE NORTHERN PENINSULA AS A DEEP
UPPER LEVEL TROUGH DIGS INTO THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES. THIS
FEATURE WILL HAVE LITTLE IMPACT ON SOUTH FLORIDA WEATHER...BUT IS
WHERE THE BEST CONVERGENCE WILL RESIDE AND WHERE MOISTURE WILL POOL.