COLD AND SHOWERY
SNOWFALL IN THE SOUTH.
Heavy rain has fallen over the weekend and up till 9 o'clock yesterday morning 21 points were registered. During the twenty-four hours-- preceding 9 o'clock this morning 51 points were registered making a total of 72 points. Snow has fallen on some of the higher levels in the South, at Mount Cook to a depth of six inches. A light powdery fall was experienced at Naseby. Barometric pressure was unsteady on Saturday, but the glass has risen steadily in the South during the past thirty-six hours. The Dominion Meteorologist, Mr. D. C. Bates, predicts' a further rise, of' the barometer in .the South. Southerly winds are likely to prevail northward of JSew Plymouth and Napier, and southeasterlies elsewhere. The weather is likely to-be cold and showery, and. a very cold night is to be exnected generally. • "
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 102, 4 May 1925, Page 6
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143COLD AND SHOWERY Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 102, 4 May 1925, Page 6
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