MORE GALES PREDICTED
The rain which has fallen copiously in Wellington is very welcome to the farmer and gardener. Other parte of the Dominion also report heavy falls from the cyclone, the centre^ of which passed through Cook Strait during the night. The severity of the Btorm has apparently been greater northward of East Cape and Kawhia. Easterly gales, changing to northerly and westerly, now predominate in the North. The forecast to-day is for cold and boisterous weather, heavy rain in many parts of the country, snow on the high levels, and southerly and south-easterly winds, ranging from strong to heavy gale. The glau; is likely to rise fast shortly, and the present visitation should not extend beyond 36 or 48 hours. APresa Association telegram from Christohurch states: — A severe southerly &torin has raged all night, but now shows eigna of abating. The weather continues vret and cold.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 97, 24 April 1912, Page 7
Word Count
148MORE GALES PREDICTED Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 97, 24 April 1912, Page 7
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