The NHC and the NRL have both slowed down her rate of forward movement to about 6-8 knots which is much better than the 15-knots she was cruising at before. This gives her a little more time to produce waves before moving off the "sea-state" that she has generated.
Unfortunately her track is still very westward, which puts her at an oblique movement path to SoCal which isn't that great. Sort of a trade off between the storm speed and forecast track at this point. Check out the NRL forecast...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKQ2-Q_ij2oKTDTIDcaPdaruG0kg4M9d7tXeZu20bpMxyFqigC-QIKGNo1Dkv5eY60y8xRyJ0tIvZmMoscTpuR0e-Qlhy4QrOyCLChBrRMthjrUSNwP6qzc7xFhYvFu0yoojyG7ap6/s400/Genevieve.jpg)
One point in her favor is that she is still supposed to strengthen into a Hurricane in the next couple of days...and do it inside of our swell window. If this occurs and we get a little more WNW out of her track I will get a little more excited...as it is I think SoCal is going to see some minor S-SE swell from her...most of which will mix in with a more dominant S swell from the Southern Hemi.
Check back I will have more details on her if she continues to improve.
Oh and here is one more pic from the satellite...which is sort of cool...you can see a lot of the "spin" in the image.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBjhMzH7Nd08jx5YE6V83JCFkCZIM6P1qT_D85R9fXl9Gt5Jm8kFNYKvvUzn33wy-JOqhqEE9XdQl5PQNrT5IsmY7CC_8iNY2xaIuY6fIXLDsxNfpw2bkh1ofeuB_D7R4s7Tby_KOW/s400/GENEVIEVE_vis.jpg)
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