Air hunter has found it to be stronger at 50mph which is more like what the satellite would suggest.

Not when you posted the link it wasn't, and it's been a depression since it moves out to sea. 

Look at the time stamp and then look at the time of my post.

You're wrong.

You are so childish 🙄  I checked it 35 minutes after you posted it and it was a topical depression in that link. It has always kept its tropical depression status (or above) as a minimum since making landfal - it never became a remnant low.  

I've looked back at the NHC discussion and it says  "Satellite images show a large area of deep convection associated with Eta, but there is not much organization to the thunderstorm activity. An ASCAT-A pass from several hours ago showed that the circulation of Eta has become a little better defined, and the center was located a fair distance to the west-southwest of what was previously analyzed. The pass also showed that Eta has not strengthened to a tropical storm yet, with the maximum winds in the 25-30 kt range."

Given it said 'not much organisation' and then 'a little better organised' I interpreted that as meaning there wasn't a coherent system at that point.  That was the point I was making. 

Point is it was a tropical depression and this is what you said it wasn't (for some bizarre reason) despite NHC saying it was. 

If it doesn’t have a circulation is it a depression?

Never mind quibbling over arbitrary definitions, Eta was at one point in its history powerful enough to kill 100+ people in Guatemala and create devastation there. 

It now seems that it'll cause some damage as it briefly passes over Cuba before there's a good chance of further intensification over he warm waters over the Florida Straits, perhaps to hurricane level. Because of weak steering, it's gong to hang around of the Gulf Coast of Florida for some time, and NHC is forecasting serious damage through heavy rain and especially storm surge.

Finally in 3 or 4 days' time, there's even the possibility of it recurving to landfall in NW Florida

https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2020/11/eta-regains-tropical-storm-status-heads-for-florida/

Eta not quite up to expectations, staying offshore and moving slowly north as a TS over the next few days, not that the west coast of Florid won't have flooding and storm surge. Meanwhile Theta has popped up in mid-Atlantic and is forecast to move across as a TS north of the Canaries, while yet another quite promising disturbance has appeared in the Caribbean (60% chance of development in 5 days - by the standards of this season, that makes it sound like a certainty). Next name up is Iota.

🌀#Eta just keeps getting weirder.

Check out the latest spaghetti plot. Throwing the dab on Jacksonville. 🤨 pic.twitter.com/rQaMS1OPid

— Griffin Hardy (@GriffinHardyWX) November 10, 2020

Will anyone care (about) one Iota?

😉

 but joking aside, probability of development is up to 80% so needs watching.

Eta has got a move on and forecast a move to landfall as TS in NW Florida

Do we have an ETA for that, DEW?

R.

After we pass Iota, I'll think up some joke to Kappa all of these

I had considered that but controlled myself, David! Would have been like a λ to the slaughter....

R

I've heard all these puns before. Can't somebody think of a nu one?

A mu-ted response would have been better

Eta has got its skates on and is expected to cross Florida and out into the Atlantic today, declining to TD fairly soon; Theta still menacing the Canaries but likely to give them  miss in the end though may hit Madeira; new system n the Caribbean developing nicely. I'd be surprised if it wasn't name by this time tomorrow.

Very good. I did skip one, admittedly.