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Although still very unlikely to develop or be very strong, there could be an area to watch in the in little more than a week out from energy currently associated with the systems in the East Pacific.
Days since last Hurricane Landfall — US Any: 607 (Milton), US Major: 607 (Milton), FL Any: 607 (Milton), FL Major: 607 (Milton)
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General Discussion >> Hurricane Ask/Tell
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danielwAdministrator
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Loc: Hattiesburg,MS (31.3N 89.3W)
IR satellite question
      #63404 - Sun Oct 30 2005 09:01 PM Attachment (441 downloads)

West of Tropical Storm Beta. South of Oaxaca,MX.
Appears to be cold air diving over the Mountains from Beta's Northerly Winds. Best seen here. Not really apparent on any of the other filters.

Any ideas to what it might be called? See Attachment above.

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Clark
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Re: IR satellite question [Re: danielw]
      #63406 - Sun Oct 30 2005 10:03 PM

That is a reflection of somewhat more stable air being channeled through the Chevala pass from the Bay of Campeche into the Gulf of Tehuantepec around the west side of Beta, definitely. It's a fairly common occurence with a tropical cyclone in the Gulf or western Caribbean and can sometimes help spin up a tropical system in the Pacific when there is an active wave along the ITCZ...i.e. it can give that extra little oomph/kick to a wave to help it develop if it was on the borderline beforehand.

But for now, though, you aren't going to see such a thing -- air in the Gulf is pretty dry & relatively cool and you're getting some stratocumulus development as a result of the temperature differential between the sea surface and near-surface air. Cool to watch, though.

--------------------
Current Tropical Model Output Plots
(or view them on the main page for any active Atlantic storms!)

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danielwAdministrator
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Loc: Hattiesburg,MS (31.3N 89.3W)
Re: IR satellite question [Re: Clark]
      #63407 - Sun Oct 30 2005 10:54 PM

Thanks Clark. At first glance I thought they had a Lava Lamp down there. Really was a strange site to see with Beta being so close.

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