Dean's low level circulation has been destroyed by the mountains of central Mexico. But because of Deans quick speed to the west, cloud structure is about to emerge off the coast of Mexico.
It is possible that the mid-level circulation associated with Dean will try to make a come back. If that's the case it will be named Gil. The European forecast model takes the low to the west of Cabo San Lucas. It's still possible that some of the moisture will make it into the desert southwest.
Will Dean live again?
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Will Dean live again?
Rich Johnson
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
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Thursday PM
Remnants of Dean - which willed be called Gil if regeneration occurs is near the west coast of Mexico. Right now a mid level spin appears to be north of Puerto Vallarta. Forecast models takes this area north into the Gulf of California.
Showers may move up toward Cabo before heading north into the southwest U.S.
Remnants of Dean - which willed be called Gil if regeneration occurs is near the west coast of Mexico. Right now a mid level spin appears to be north of Puerto Vallarta. Forecast models takes this area north into the Gulf of California.
Showers may move up toward Cabo before heading north into the southwest U.S.
Rich Johnson
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
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Friday afternoon
It looks like the unsettled weather from Dean continues across northwest Mexico now moving into the Baja. Cabo San Lucas will have scattered showers as the remnants of Dean pass to the west over colder Pacific water. Some of the moisture will likely increase chances of scattered thunderstorms in Arizona, the southern California deserts and New Mexico.
It looks like the unsettled weather from Dean continues across northwest Mexico now moving into the Baja. Cabo San Lucas will have scattered showers as the remnants of Dean pass to the west over colder Pacific water. Some of the moisture will likely increase chances of scattered thunderstorms in Arizona, the southern California deserts and New Mexico.
Rich Johnson
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
Twitter: https://twitter.com/richjohnsonwx
Certified Broadcast Meteorologist - Hurricane Expert
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