000 AXPZ20 KNHC 101527 TWDEP TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 1605 UTC SAT NOV 10 2007 TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION FOR THE EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN FROM THE EQUATOR TO 32N...EAST OF 140W. BASED ON 1200 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS AND SATELLITE IMAGERY THROUGH 1500 UTC. ...ITCZ... ITCZ AXIS IS CENTERED ALONG 10N77W 7N90W 8N110W 7N122W 9N140W. SCATTERED MODERATE CONVECTION FROM 4N-8N BETWEEN 78W-89W. SCATTERED MODERATE WITHIN 45 NM OF AXIS BETWEEN 97W-106W. SCATTERED MODERATE WITHIN 90 NM OF AXIS BETWEEN 112W-123W. ...DISCUSSION... E OF 110W... THE EXPANSIVE MID/UPPER LEVEL RIDGING WHICH WAS LOCATED OVER MEXICO DURING THE PAST WEEK OR SO HAS RETREATED A BIT WITH A SLIGHTLY WEAKENED UPPER RIDGE EXTENDING FROM THE SW CARIBBEAN TO CENTRAL MEXICO...THEN NWD INTO TEXAS. A MID-LEVEL HIGH REMAINS CENTERED OVER THE E COAST OF MEXICO NEAR 20N97W...WHICH IS KEEPING MODERATE/STRONG SUBSIDENCE OVER THE AREA N OF 12N. WITH THE WEAKENED RIDGE...THE DEEP EASTERLY FLOW S OF MEXICO HAS ALSO BROKEN DOWN WITH A FEW TROUGHS HAVING DEVELOPED IN THE UPPER LEVELS. A WEAK UPPER LOW IS LOCATED IN THE VICINITY OF 6N93W WITH UPPER LEVEL WESTERLIES S OF 5N BETWEEN 90W-110W...AND A SECOND SHARP UPPER TROUGH IS LOCATED ALONG 107W FROM 10N TO 22N. ENOUGH UPPER DIFFLUENCE IS OCCURRING WITHIN THIS REGION TO ENHANCE CONVECTIVE ACTIVITY ALONG THE ITCZ MAINLY E OF 106W. W OF 110W... A SHARP UPPER TROUGH IS BECOMING NEARLY STATIONARY W OF BAJA CALIFORNIA FROM 30N117W SW TO 18N133W WITH A 70 KT SUBTROPICAL JET EXTENDING FROM 14N140W NE INTO FAR NW MEXICO. A NARROW SWATH OF MODERATE SUBSIDENCE LIES WITHIN 120 NM EITHER SIDE OF THE TROUGH AXIS BUT INCREASED HIGH LEVEL MOISTURE IS LOCATED TO THE W WHERE AN UPPER RIDGE AXIS HAS BUILT FROM 25N140W TO 30N130W. S OF 18N...BROAD S/SW UPPER LEVEL FLOW DOMINATES THE REGION WITH VERY LITTLE DIVERGENCE TO ENHANCE DEEP TROPICAL CONVECTION. HOWEVER...A SMALL UPPER LEVEL COL REGION IS LOCATED FROM 5N-13N BETWEEN 110W-118W AND IS ENHANCING AN AREA OF CONVECTION ALONG THE ITCZ IN THAT AREA. $$ BERG