{"ai_pass_count":4,"analysis_step_count":9,"confidence":0.9701771625007193,"created_at":"2026-08-17T16:48:56.373399+00:00","id":235887,"node_number":"683210","processing_time":1.909912109375,"recent_steps":["net.store_session","net.llm_structured_analysis","net.rules_detect","net.context_window","callsign.qrz_verify"],"recording_id":248286,"text":"are waves that are moving off the Caribbean toward the United States, but they're not holding together because there's so much dry air and real big wind shear. It just tears them apart, and that's typical of El Nino, and that's why there's not gonna be a whole lot of hurricane activity in the Atlantic. You see all these waves that look really good, and boom, as they hit that dry air over the Atlantic, they simply feed her out, so that's what's happening. But it only took one, but there hasn't been one yet there, Brian. Well, it is certainly odd to see the storm moving west from Hawaii instead of being swept up."}