Amazing look at 92L and look at 93L

[boca]

92L looks better than 93L look at this:

http://www.goes.noaa.gov/GIFS/HUIR.JPG

[gkrangers]

Eh, it depends on how you want to look at it.

92L has convection, but its getting its ass kicked by that ULL to its west.

93L is lacking convection, but is more organized and in a more favorable environment for development.

[boca]

Is the glass half full or half empty.

[Swimdude]

In regard to these storms, the glass is half empty.

[EDR1222]

I think both have their work cut out for them if they want to develop into anything.

[WindRunner]

92L looks pretty nice, but 30kts of shear to the NW wont allow much, where 93L has less than 5 kts of shear directly over it. 93L could be TD 8 in 36-48 hrs IMO, but it has aways to go yet, but the shear falling over the western Carib should help increase its window of opportunity.

[DESTRUCTION5]

Ones a fish and ones a wish...

[PerfectStorm]

Not impressive for either. Typically the more complicated the synoptic conditions the less likely they will form. I say, still another week away for tropical activity. Neg MJO = No Go.

[Hurricanehink]

Not impressive for either. Typically the more complicated the synoptic conditions the less likely they will form. I say, still another week away for tropical activity. Neg MJO = No Go.

Not everything is MJO. Last year, the first 5 storms formed in the negative phase, I believe, with Charley forming in this general area.

[Derek Ortt]

93L looks pitiful. The wave axis is well ahead of the convection now and is into a region of strong shear in the C Carib near 70W.

94L may become soemthing later today or tomorrow, 92L also needs to be watched, but anything should be slow there

[Frank2]

Very true - and, if anyone is wondering, 94L is the system southwest of the Azores.

Frank