Question for Mike18xx on waves.
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mike18xx
92L is very diffuse at present, and 93L looks like it's going to be cannibalized as it's relatively small and sandwiched in-between 92L and the next one off Africa. IMO, 92L is at least a day away from having anything resembling a concentrated center, and two days away from the possibility of TS. It could remain a broad, diffuse low for days before developing.
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mike18xx wrote:92L is very diffuse at present, and 93L looks like it's going to be cannibalized as it's relatively small and sandwiched in-between 92L and the next one off Africa. IMO, 92L is at least a day away from having anything resembling a concentrated center, and two days away from the possibility of TS. It could remain a broad, diffuse low for days before developing.
Or perhaps never develop at all.
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mike18xx
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mike18xx
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margaritabeach
- Tropical Depression

- Posts: 76
- Joined: Sun Sep 05, 2004 2:29 pm
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mike18xx
Not really. Those storms are firing along the boundary of the Saharan air layer (SAL) and southerly flow coming across the equator (and all of it swirling up in the back-wash behind the main SAL front which passed the same area about a day ago; the center of the swirling backwash is where any tropical system would form). The reason those storms are unlikely to generate a new center is that the SAL's deep easterly flow is extremely rapid, and is also dry -- so what happens is that instead of concentrating, there's lots of out-flow arcs zipping away.margaritabeach wrote:Is there not another circulation trying to get established in the first convective blob up around 18N?
The circled area below is 92L's axis of rotation:

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