WELLINGTON'S WEATHER

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 12, 14 July 1931, Page 3

WELLINGTON'S WEATHER

Last quarter, Stli July, 11.21 a.m. New moon; loth day,. 11.50 p.m. First quarter, 22nd day, 4.40 [i.m. full moon, 30th day, 12.18 p.m. I . ■ TUESDAY, 14th JULY. Till! Sun.—Rose to-day 7.13 a.m.; sots -U9 p.m. Rises to-morrow 7.13 a.m.; sets 4.40. Bright Sunshine.—Yesterday: Morning, nil; afternoon, nil; total, nil. ' Temporaturo iv . Shade.—Maximum, 53.6deg{ minimum, 47.3deg; mean, 50.5deg. Rainfall for the 24 hours preceding 9 a.m. to-day, 0.411 i i; total to date during*the month,: 1 4.13 in. ... ' i Wind.—Velocity of the wind tor the 24 hour* , preceding 9 a.m. to-day, 15.2 nj.p.h. Barometer.—Yesterday, 0 a.m., 29.84 in; today, 8 a.m., 2!).261n. i SYNOPSIS OF LAST 24. HOURS. An extensive cyclone moved on to thd Dominion yesterday. Its centre passing througU ' Cook Strait early this morning, while a, secondary centre has developed west of Westi port. Unsettled, dull, misty weather has, con« sequently, prevailed with almost general ratoi ' many heavy falls occurring during tho • night ' in tha North Island and on the west coast of , the South Island. Winds have been moderate to strong generally, and of galo force at places north of Cook Strait, northerlies having pre- ' vailed during Monday, but since last night ! they have backed to westerlies in the North . and to southerlies in'many parts of the Sou Hi Island. Temperatures have been mild, but1-with. 1 tho : southerly' change they have dropped in I the South Island, and at 0 a.m. to-day snovr [ was falling on some of tho ranges.

MOOft FOR JULY,