01:00 GMT (08:00 PM EST)
The Weather Channel Actual High Temperature Map
The tropical storm in the east Pacific has increased in velocity. It has been at 60 knots per hour.
Nothing yet in the Atlantic.
The central pressure of the Pacific storm has dropped to 994 and it may be reorganizing to increase it's velocity again.
The turbulence I mentioned yesterday at Isla de la Juventud of Cuba is increasing. It is finding a water vapor trail that extends up the east coast of the USA with it's origins just south of Santa Cruz, Mexico. It is promising to be a somewhat reliable water vapor trail in which we might actually see more near shore storms develop that will dissipate some of this terrestrial heat.
That is good for people in the short term, but, in the long run that is still heating oceans relentlessly that increase the heating of the troposphere.
July 2, 2013
15:00:18z
UNISYS Water Vapor GOES East Satellite (click here for 12 hour loop)
On the left of the image, south of the Baha Peninsula of Mexico is Tropical Storm Dalila.
It may be the near shore turbulence near Santa Cruz will increase it's velocity and central circulation system, too. In best outcomes there will be three near shore circulation systems to mitigate the terrestrial heat.
