danielw
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| (Moderator) |
| Sun Jul 04 2010 10:33 PM |
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Re: Watching Two Areas
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Quote:
I estimate the MLC at roughly 27.5N 89.8W, as of this reply. Not as confident where the LLC is in relation to that, but I think it's very close. It is a little bewildering that area obs of surface pressures are not yet falling much at all in response to the improvements today, but then again, 95L is not a particularly deep cyclone with a tiny inner core, and most likely most of the action still remains aoa 925mb. Recon might be useful right now - 95L is probably just too small for the existing surface samples to give a clear picture.
Using your coordinates. I plugged them into a zoomable 248nm base reflectivity product from NWS Slidell,LA. Coordinates are Dead On right now.
Loop link below is beginning to indicate a northward drift and it appears that a convective band is trying to develop to the west of the center.
248nm Radar zoom on 95L
Storm Hunter has located a second LOW in trail of 95L.
Currently due south of Pensacola,FL. Radar loop centered on second Low.
Will the Fujiwara effect moves this second Low onshore? Time will tell. There is a bit of an offset in the latitudes.
Low pressure area south of Pensacola, Mobile,AL radar loop