And now it's 911 mb. Such an extreme low pressure requires incredible inner core structure. Any disruption will send the pressure back up pretty quickly.
The CDO was still a hair ragged in the nw quadrant first thing this morning, but just over the last couple hours it has become significantly more circular and uniform.
The 12z gfs track is interesting. Initially, it is farther south, close to the Yucatan like the latest Euro. However, then it doesn't just turn northeast, but north-northeast, and ends up farther north than previous runs.
The visible loop looks very good. A nice ring of bubbly convection continues to surround the center. The next recon is on its way and should be in the eye in a couple hours.
We need a moderator to clean out some of the garbage posts polluting this topic this morning.
While this system is already looking good, with persistent deep convection near the center, models really start to blow it up Sunday morning as it begins its eastward track.
Yeah, this system has come together more quickly than models and the NHC suggested/expected. It appears to already be a TD with a well-defined surface circulation and central convection.