THE WEATHER

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1927, Page 13

THE WEATHER

MAY RArNT TO-MORROW \

Owing to the presence of an atmospnenc depression both north and. southward of New Zealand, scattered r^ h>? fallen iv the northern portion of the North Island and in the southernmost districts; otherwise the weatheii has been fair, warm and hazy. Easterly, breezes northward of New" Plymouth and JSapier, and moderate to strona northerlies southward of these districts have prevailed. With these two disturbances in evidence, there is littla prospect of .iine weather continuing. The forecast is for moderate to strong east to south-east winds in the northern districts, and northerlies backing to southerlies shortly elsewhere. Tha skies are likely to cloud over generally, and rain may be expected in various parts of the Dominion in the-next'2l hours. The only hope locally is that the two disturbances may-have a further neutralising effect on each other, for a time, in which.caso the middle districts about Cook Strait are most favourably placed to benefit from such an. effect; but, as before mentioned, *ha , prospects arc not favourable te*morrow and the Meteorologist decin^/t his duif to, issi- a warning for suck possibl^'Contingencies.