TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST.
Meteorological Office, Wellington, Sunday, June 14, 1931, 4 p.m. A depression passed to the eastward during Saturday night, but a secondary has since developed off the West Coast of the South Island. An anti-cyclone* is moving over the Tasman Sea with its centre to the
northward. „ , . . . ... Winds variable, but southerlies setting in generally; strong at first, nut soon moderating and later tending westerly. . Seas rough on the West Coast of the North Island and rising south of East Cape; elsewhere moderate in New Zealand waters. Strong but decreasing south to west winds and rather rough seas in
the eastern Tasman Sea. . Weather unsettled, dull and misty with fairly general rain; some heavy falls to-night, especially in the Cook Strait area. Temperatures becoming cold. A temporary improvement probable soon.
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 221, 15 June 1931, Page 8
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131TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST. Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 221, 15 June 1931, Page 8
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