![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyV1LzUNWs-kEVJboldXv5sZBSux1pjIlJTIEkdimNljUFqKaoHDQCZoLw4yNYP5yhpsYkTwrc9I4AD-rM7ccQPyaCLWfkZo_YgjI8vV5hr_8MwbECjqJcmcz1x5grcXbhSUVkRg2vrGY/s320/edouard.080408.gulf_clir.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhXRM43Yu9ySs_itGK1GEEXvvhekpYDXZKwM7odEjxQKsu9fcMeeQSjAVqINgi5bZ9v6mwFHOMoliovNO9QYNMGa5hRGr0mcXzWHdJLS4xUWChweCj7FwFRffHdLAVdB3AYfVtEbNLGpc4/s320/edouard.094231W_sm.gif)
The circulation of Tropical Storm Edouard was disrupted somewhat overnight by wind shear. It became better organized this morning, although its maximum winds lowered to 45 mph. Some strengthening is still likely before landfall. The forward speed has picked up to 8 mph, moving westward toward the Texas coast.
Images: Top, infrared satellite from HAMweather; bottom, official forecast track from National Hurricane Center.
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