THE WEATHER
STRONG NORTH-WESTER A north-west wind, the strongest experienced in Ashburton for some time, sprang up during the forenoon and continued through, the day, conditions being made unpleasant thereby. The thermometer yesterday recorded a maximum of 72 degrees, and the lowest reading in the night was 53.3 degrees, the highest since April 10. The maximum was the highest since April 9.
The barometer remains low at 29.73 inches.
TO-DAY’S FORECAST.
(Per Press Association.) WELLINGTON, This Day. The Government Meteorologist, at noon to-day, issued the following statement regarding the weather: —
■General inference: A series of westerly depressions continues to cross the south Tasman S’~u and southern New Zealand, while an aiiti-cyelone extends over the north Tasman on to the North Island. The forecast for the east coast of the South Island from Blenheim to Oamaru is as follows:
North-westerly gales. Weather mainly fair to cloudy and mild, hut some showers in hill country. Seas rough offshore.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 300, 2 October 1935, Page 4
Word Count
156THE WEATHER Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 300, 2 October 1935, Page 4
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