"THE PRESS" WEATHER REPORT

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21123, 26 March 1934, Page 17

"THE PRESS" WEATHER REPORT

Records by self-recording; instruments at "The Press" OJlicc, Cliristcliun b up to 1 a.m. on Monday, March 26. ?:.i-.i ir.l T:ine. r.Ydd SO t'or <:n::m-r 'j irnc. '•

THE WEATHEK FORECAST 'From readings taken a: -1 p.m.> General Situation-Another rather intense omi of ...e present series ot westeriv depressions is advancing towards the Dominion, while an anticyclone covers eastern Australia. ' Winds —Moderate to strong nortb- . westerly to westerly, reaching gale i force at places south of Cape Egmont > and Castlepoint, backing to south- ' westerly shortly in the south, and j snutherdes becoming general within l the next '.M to 3(1 hours. j Seas 'New Zealand water.-'. -Kough ! -euth of Cape Egmont id about Cook and Foveaux Straits. a:ici elsewhere Eastern Tasnu.n Sea —Strong westeriv winds backing to south-westerly. Seas rough. Other Centres Wolhugto,: - 80, >. on Saturday and ye.-terday the weather was dull with a strong north-westerly wuui blowing. Duneuin —The weather was overcast but line on Saturday following light ram dnrir.g fite early morning. There was no wind and the maximum temperature was US degrees. Yesterday broke tine, but the sky later became overcast ana a heavy shower fed during the afternoon. The barometer, after falling .-lightlv, rose again to-myht to 29.90 in. Auckland —Sun-.mei conditions were experienced on Saturday and yesterday for the tilth, week-end in succession, the wind being light from the northcast on both days. After being high for more than a week, the barometer is falling and now registers 30.25 in.