WEATHER TO CHANGE
The report from the Meteorological Office to-day indicates that the present enjoyable conditions are not likely to last much longer. Strong northerly to westerly winds have prevailed, and heavy showers fell, yesterday in many parts of the Dominion. The rainfall in Wellington for the twenty-four hours preceding '9 a.m. to-day amounted to 0.13 inches. Eeports from other places show falls as follow : Wanganui 0.21 inches, Foxtori 0.52 inches, Westport 0.92 indies, Bealey \.22 inches. ' R a j n was still reported in the West Coast districts this moi-nhiß, but improved' conditions were in evidence in the East Coast districts. The barometer is still somewhat low in the South, and is likely to fall further everywhere soon, with the approach of a disturbance from the west. Wcsterley winds, increasing strong to gale, especially in' and south of Cook Strait, are probable. Unsettled weather and rain in districts, with a westerly aspect, may be expected while fan- to mild conditions are likely lo bo expovionocH for ;l brief period </„ tlii iMsl (..oust, An unfavourable cluiu-u id in-obiU'lc uvervwhare shorty-. °
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 26, 30 July 1924, Page 7
Word Count
180WEATHER TO CHANGE Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 26, 30 July 1924, Page 7
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