This is NOT the 3 hour loop available from SSD, as we are doing at best to make a complete list.
With 66% of this year’s hurricane season under the belt, I’d bet this has been the most active September in a long time. Just this month, we’ve seen 8 storms, Edouard, Fay, Gustav, Hanna, Isidore, Josephine, Kyle and Lili. 4 of these have reached hurricane strength.
September, 2002 discards any forecasts that this season would be less active. The entire season was supposed to have only 9 storms and 4 hurricanes. So just the activity we’ve seen this month, makes up for the entire season.
Since June, we’ve seen 12 storms and 4 hurricanes, one of which was rather large, Isidore.
The tropical breeding area might have slow, so far. But we’ve seen 9 of the season’s storms forming north of 20°, essentially posing no threats to the Caribbean.
The season has brought very little activity, as far as Puerto Rico goes. There have been a few days, where we’ve had some rain and gusts associated to developing systems. But Puerto Rico has been spared of any serious. Our Cuban friends, at the other end of the Antilles, have felt the effects of Isidore and Lili is almost about to border Cuba’s southern coast.
* AT 205 PM AST...DOPPLER RADAR ESTIMATED THAT TWO INCHES OF RAIN HAVE ACCUMULATED ACROSS THE SAN JUAN METROPOLITAN AREA AND ADJACENT MUNICIPALITIES. ADDITIONAL HEAVY SHOWERS WILL COME ACROSS THE WARNING AREA IN THE NEXT SEVERAL HOURS. REPORTS FROM THE PUBLIC HAVE INDICATED ISOLATED AREAS OF FLOODING IN THE WARNING AREA.
THIS WARNING INCLUDES ALL RIVERS...STREAMS AND TRIBUTARIES WITHIN THE WARNING AREA.
A FLASH FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLASH FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR HAS BEEN REPORTED. EVACUATE TO HIGHER GROUND AND TAKE THE NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS SHOULD FLOOD WATERS THREATEN YOUR AREA. MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS SHOULD NOT ATTEMPT TO CROSS FLOODED ROADS AND AREAS...AS YOU AND YOUR VEHICLE MIGHT BE SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD WATERS. PERSONS IN LOW LYING AREAS SHOULD SEEK HIGHER GROUND. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS FROM LOCAL CIVIL DEFENSE OR LAW OFFICIALS.
I am writing a quick summary from Cabo Rojo Puerto Rico, in the SW corner of the island. TD-10 was pretty much a non-event. We had .67" of rain from midnight Sunday morning to 0800 Monday. No wind over 18 MPH, but it was cloudy the entire time, so making hot water with the solar water heater was not a possibility!
A more significant event occurred on Friday afternoon with 3.05" of rain in 1 hour!...definitely more dramatic than TD-10!
All in all, forecast seen to have fallen flat on it's face.
have been hearing thunder, all afternoon.
closed, although additional rain tonight might change this.
one to the north and the other to the south, as per IF satellite imaginary.
Apparently we were spared the brunt of the fringes what was TD 10.
It just takes a good one to blow your socks off, (no pun intended).
nothing to write home about. Official rain is barely 1/4" since midnight.
TD Ten, but due to it AND normal daylight heating.
Breeze has picked up since Friday evening, again nothing noteworthy, as yet.
Although St. Thomas reported 24 mph  and gusts to 38 mph during the night.
5 mph in San Juan.
as of this writing, no reports of flooding.
Again, not to say that as the day wears on, this could change.
weather is associated with a tropical wave that passed through the area.
the week is expected to be rainy.
Tropical Storm Dolly continues to make its way to the west at a fast rate.
is forecast to be north of the system.
development as it moves westward.
hurricane season and the weather conditions in Puerto Rico.
we are feeling very hot temperatures, in the low 90's.