09S Fanele

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08S Eric - Now no longer sideswiping the east coast of Madagascar, Eric is heading off to the south and losing steam. The JTWC is issued its final advisory on the storm.

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Only two other areas being watched at the moment, one in the southern Indian Ocean and the other in the Southwest Pacific. 97S is remarkably close to the equator. (Due to Coriolis, it is hard to find tropical cyclone development in close proximity to the equator).


Satellite imagery used with permission; courtesy of IPS Meteostar Inc. Click for larger images. Annotations are made by the author of this blog. Tropical cyclone tracking information from Navy/NRL Tropical Cyclone Page. *Additional satellite imagery from JTWC
NOTE: If you've reached this page due to a search result, the most current tropical information can be found in the latest post and not necessarily the post you are reading. Visit http://blog.bigskyconvection.com/ for the most recent post.
Finally, what a day we had here in Denver! While official reporting stations only topped out in the upper 60's, several UDFDC mesonet stations eclipsed the 70ºF mark ... in January! We should expect to see this again tomorrow ... and maybe Thursday as well. Sounds like a good day to be outside.
Yesterday (January 19th), intense north-northeasterly winds scoured dust off the plains as seen in the satellite photo below. This dust storm caused a multi-vehicle pileup that claimed the lives of two.
http://www.denverpost.com/breakingnews/ci_11491639

Dann.
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