THE WEATHER.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 13906, 3 December 1910, Page 11

THE WEATHER.

MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY. Meteorological observations taken at 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on December 2nd: — 9.30 a.m. 5 p.m. Temp, dry bulb .. ■ • <&■- 58.4 Temp, wet bulb .. .. u6.i 53.Humidity per cent. ..5/ i 0 Max. temp, in sun .. 139 Mm. therm, on grass .. 4 " - Wind s l } v - ?- w ; light moderate Cloud (0-10) .. ..8 3 At '"The Downs," Bennetts, rain fell on eight days during November, the heaviest fall bein" on the 14th and lath, when 2m was recorded. Tho total for the month was " Durin" November the rainfall at Waikari was 'J.SU inches, the heaviest being on the 15th. WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECAST. The Rev. D. C. Batcs's wcatlnfr summary and forecast, issued at Wellington at 5 p.m. yestorday, were as follow:—Easterly winds, strong to gale, accompanied by rain and misty , weather have prevailed north of East Capo and Kawhia. Cloudy and hazy weather has predominated elsewhere, with strong southerly winds. The barometer has fallen considerably in the far north. Present indications are for rain and stormy weather in most parts of the Dominion. Easterly winds will probably prevail, nnd tho barometer fall everywhere. Rain is likely to bo heavy on tho east coast, especially of the North Island.