FORECAST FOR TO-DAY’S WEATHER.

Dominion, Volume 28, Issue 284, 28 August 1935, Page 8

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY’S WEATHER.

Fair in eastern areas; changeable in western districts.

Following is the weather report and forecast issued by the Meteorological Office, Wellington, for the 24 hours ending 4 p.m. to-day A depression has been crossing the South Island, while an anti-cyclone has continued to extend across the Tasman Sea on to the North Island. Fresh south-westerly winds north of Kawhia and East Cape; elsewhere modern.to to strong westerly, reaching gale force at places, backing to south-westerly and then decreasing. , , , „ Seas hisrh in Foveaux Strait ; rather rough to rough on the west coast and oilshore south of Castlepoint; elsewhere in New Zealand waters moderate. Moderate to fresh winds, between south-west and west prevailing in the eastern Tasman Sea, with moderate seas. showers also likely to-night on the east coast of the South Island. Cool temperatures. YESTERDAY’S WEATHER. WeUinaton.—Fine, although cloudy at times, with a strong north-west wind ' Minimum temperature on Monday night, 39.1 deg.; maximum jesteiday, oG.I RMnfaß lt P ‘’The C Domi I nion” building for 24 hours ended midnight, nil. a strong breeze veering from south to west; cool temperatures. Masterton.— Brilliantly sunny; light westerly breeze. Wanganui.—Dull and cold, with a strong south-westvim I. • dav Waipukurau«—A hard frost in the morning was followed by a blight, sunny d . AuckT a nd.-ao ß dy 5 and showery. A moderate south-west wind made conditions C,UI The maximum temperature was 65.9 deg. The barometer was steady at Dunetfin.—A fresh westerly wind and fine with considerable cloud. The maximum temperature was 59deg. The barometer had a fnllm B tendency.