Latest visible satellite photo of Dennis

and it appears the eye is collapsing as the storm hits shore.

... if you're interested:

http://www.wunderground.com/zoomsat.asp?lat=29.4&lon=86.7

over from West Africa.

http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/show.html

Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog
 Last Updated :: 11:06 AM EDT on July 10, 2005
Dennis slowly weakening 11:06 AM EDT on July 10, 2005
by: JeffMasters

Posted: 11am EDT Sunday July 10
==========================
Dennis finally peaked in intensity. The hurricane hunters found no further drop in pressure, and the winds have eased off a bit to 140 mph. The eye is a very tight 8 miles in diameter, which a hurricane cannot maintain for very long. This eyewall could start to collapse in the next few hours, which would probably reduce the peak winds at landfall down into the Cat 3 range. Add to that the fact that Dennis is now travelling over cooler 29 - 30C water, and I arrive at the conclusion that this storm will hit as a strong Cat 3/weak Cat 4. High tide is around noon today, so Dennis will not be hitting at the worst time possible. It could have been worse--but not much. Mobile looks likely to barely escape (again) having a huge storm surge roll up Mobile Bay, but Pensacola will receive another punishing blow from a major hurricane worse than last year's Ivan.
Dr. Jeff Masters