|
|
|||||||
Currently in the vicinity of 36N 15W Very interesting feature. An extratropical low has lost most of its last remaining frontal connections. Traveling over 22-24 C sea surface temps and (had been) under very low shear, a slow tropical transition has been underway. Both quikscat and windsat passes from very early this morning (around 0700 UTC) show at that time a very symmetric surface low was already present, with the strongest winds closest to the center. Some may recall Hurricane Vince (2005), which made landfall in a similar location as the very first officiated tropical cyclone on record to do so there. Uploaded this early morning's windsat pass and a more recent (1800 UTC) Visible satellite image. |
||||||||
|
|
|||||||
Some recent nearby ship reports (Time, lat, lon, wind direction from, speed in knots, pressure) 1800 35.10 -15.30 300 32.1 29.62 1800 38.10 -14.50 60 9.9 29.92 1500 34.80 -15.10 220 25.1 29.66 1200 35.00 -17.40 300 29.9 29.77 This morning's windsat upload added to this entry. |