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Last Updated: 2:33 AM GMT on May 25, 2013
— Last Comment: 2:53 PM GMT on May 25, 2013
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Invest 93E may not become a tropical cyclone |
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| Posted by: Civicane49, 8:26 PM GMT on June 11, 2012 |
Invest 93E is no longer organized, since strong easterly wind shear has been affecting it. Satellite image depicts that the disturbance’s deep convection, with shower and thunderstorm activity, is moving away from the disturbance’s center to the west. This indicates that 93E is becoming disorganized and strong easterly shear is affecting the disturbance. In fact, CIMMS analysis and SHIPS revealed that 93E is being affected more than 25 knots of easterly shear. 93E is situated several hundred miles south of the southern tip of Baja California.
 Figure 1. RGB satellite image of Invest 93E. Image courtesy: NOAA's Satellite Services Division (SSD).
Forecast for 93E 93E is expected to move westward or west-northwestward over the next 24 to 48 hours. After that, it could turn slightly west-southwestward by the large high pressure ridge, north of 93E. The disturbance has an unlikely chance of becoming a tropical cyclone during the next couple of days, due to high shear. In fact, the SHIPS model forecasts the shear over 93E to increase and may reach over 30 knots by the next 36 to 48 hours. After that, however, the shear is anticipated to gradually relax to less than 20 knots by the next 84 hours. This may allow 93E to reorganize and strengthen. However, by that time, sea surface temperatures are forecasted to be marginal, and the air humidity is anticipated to be drier. Therefore, I have some doubts for 93E of eventually becoming a tropical cyclone. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is giving 93E 10% chance of developing into a tropical cyclone by the next 48 hours.
Civicane49
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Copyright © 2013 Weather Underground, Inc.
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Copyright © 2013 Weather Underground, Inc.
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