Thursday, September 5, 2013

Tropical Depression Twelve-E Forms

September 5,2013
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Tropical Depression Twelve-E has formed off the western coast of Mexico, adding another storm to an already active season in the eastern Pacific.
Some slow strengthening is expected and the depression is forecast to become Tropical Storm Lorena on Thursday as it moves northwestward parallel to the Mexican coast.
By this weekend, the system will move near or to the west of the southern tip of Baja California and begin to weaken. Interests in southern Baja California should monitor the progress of the depression.
For the latest on T.D. Twelve-E, check the information below.
Background

Projected Path

Projected Path

Projected Path

The latest forecast path and wind speeds from the National Hurricane Center.



Background

Storm Information

Storm Information

Current Information

So, where exactly is the cyclone's center located now? If you're plotting the storm along with us, click on the "Current Information" map below to get the latitude/longitude coordinates, distance away from the nearest land location, maximum sustained winds and central pressure (measured in millibars).

Background

Satellite

Satellite

Satellite

How does the system look on satellite imagery. Click on "infrared" satellite imagery, to see how "cold" the cloud tops are. Brighter orange and red shadings concentrated near the center of circulation signify a healthy tropical cyclone.



Background

Watches/Warnings

Watches/Warnings

Tropical Storm/Hurricane Watches/Warnings

A tropical storm or hurricane watch means tropical storm or hurricane conditions, respectively, are possible in the specified area within 48 hours. A tropical storm or hurricane warning means tropical storm or hurricane conditions, respectively, are expected in the specified area within 36 hours.

MORE: Hurricanes From Space

Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14, 2010, image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. (NASA)

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