...TROPICAL WAVES...
A tropical wave has an axis extending from 17N29W to 05N29W and
is moving W at around 15 to 20 kt. Satellite imagery depicts a total
precipitable water surge in conjunction with this wave. Saharan
dust is embedded in the northern portion of the wave. Scattered
moderate convection is from 03N to 09N between 26W and 32W.
A tropical wave has an axis extending from 19N50W to 05N51W. This
wave is moving W around 15 to 20 kt. This wave coincides with an
inverted-V signature in total precipitable water data and visible
satellite imagery. At this time, the wave is surrounded by
Saharan dust which is inhibiting almost all of the deep convection
in the vicinity of this wave, except for isolated moderate
convection within 60 nm of the wave axis S of 12N.
A tropical wave over the central Caribbean has an axis extending
from 19N70W to 05N70W, moving westward at 25 to 30 knots. This
wave displays a low amplitude inverted-V signature evident in
total precipitable water satellite imagery. Scattered moderate
convection associated with the wave is noted over Venezuela, and
from 11N to 15N between 70W and 75W, while Saharan dust
surrounding the northern portion of the wave is inhibiting
convection over the north-central Caribbean.
A tropical wave extends from the extreme SW Gulf of Mexico near
20N95W to SE Mexico, to the Eastern Pacific, moving westward at 10
to 15 kt. Scattered thunderstorms are within 60 nm of the wave
axis over the Gulf of Mexico and SE Mexico. https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
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NHC is monitoring a low pressure south of the Modbile Alabama and the Florida
Panhandle for tropical development as it produces
showers and storms over the region. Low is forecast to track westward
and spread heavy rains over the Southeast states...RTW
