THE WEATHER.
UNSEASONABLE WARMTH. One degree of. fnost was recorded’ last night, denoting a period less chilly than the tiight previous. The temperatures during the day were: Maximum 52 degrees, minimum 35. A marked change in the weather has. been experienced to-day. Though heavy clouds were driven from the-north during the early morning, there appeared to be little moisture in them, and the* atmosphere has takep on that warmth and mugginess which is characteristic of a mild north-westerly wind. The maximum temperature has been raised accordingly, and during the early afternoon was 65 degrees, a rise of 12 points as compared with yesterday’s maximum registration. The breeze from the north is slight. The barometer has fallen considerably, and at 9 a.m. to-day read 29.45 inches. TO-DAY’S FORECAST. The following forecast was issued:— The indications are for northerly winds, strong to gale, and hacking by north to west. The weather appears to be cloudy and unsettled. Barometer is falling.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLIV, Issue 10131, 7 June 1924, Page 4
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158THE WEATHER. Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLIV, Issue 10131, 7 June 1924, Page 4
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