The effects of severe weather are felt every year by many South Africans. To obtain critical weather information, the SAWDOS use voluntary weather observers. These volunteers help keep their local communities safe and informed by providing timely and accurate reports of severe weather to the SAWDOS for publication on the Blog. The SAWDOS is a non-profit organization that renders a FREE COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICE.
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Saturday, 1 December 2012
Tropical Cyclone Outlook: South Indian Ocean
Watching a low pressure area, System 98S, near 5.2S 89.5E, about 600 nautical miles NW of the Cocos Islands. Although this low is elongated because of moderate to high vertical wind shear (20-30 knots). Today, the low has maximum sustained winds near 15 knots, but because there's no central convection and it's dealing with strong wind shear, the chances for development in the next 48 hours remain low. This visible image from the MODIS instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite makes the storm resemble more of a "check mark" than a tropical cyclone.
- NASA
Labels:
Cyclones,
Tropical Storms
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