METEOROLOGICAL

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 8, 9 July 1935, Page 3

METEOROLOGICAL

WELLINGTON'S WEATHER

MOON FOR JULY.

New moon, first day, 7.14 a.m.; first quarter, ninth'day, (US a.m.; full moon, sixteenth day, 4.H0 p.m.; Inst quarter, twenty-third day, 7.12 a.m.; ueiv moon, thirtieth day, 9.2 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935

The Sun.—Hose today 7.1.1 a.m.; sets 4.30 pm Rises tomorrow 7.1 -", a.m.; sols -1.37 p.m. ' Hrlslit Sunshine.—Yesterday, nil. Temperature in Shade.—.Maximum, 'lS.Sde?; minimum, .ljdes: mean, ■lii.nde^. liainfall.—Total tor the 21 hours preceding "J a.m. today, U.lGiu. Tot.il to (late during the mouth, l.Hl'iu. , , Wind.—Vclnrlly of the wind for the 21 hours iirociMliiis !l a.m. today. 12 m.p.li. Barometer.— Yesterday. 1" a.m., 3n.0351n. Today, !) a.m., SU.lSiin; noon, SO.KOin.

SYNOPSIS OF LAST 24 HOURS,

The recent northern depression h;is passed awnv eastwards, and an anticyclone has spread over the Dominion, altlioush pressure Is still relatively low !n the »*m I 1, 0" 1* were stron^'in''ami' north of Cook Strait, but duriim the niKlit they pradiially moderated and l)v this mornine directions had become more variable especially in the South Island. Cold, unsettled and rloudv weather bus been ex-erien.-ed in most • districts, with widespread rim Ik tl-e North Island, further heavy falls hivin" occurred in eastern areas. In the South'" Island, however, there have been only llpht Filtered falls, while Westhmd has experienced a ronlhniiince of fair weather. II is mornin" rain was still falllnK at places in the far north, but otherwise an Improvement \\.is> in evidence.

TODAY'S WEATHER.

6 strong breeze, 22-27; 7 hltrh wind 2S-3.1. Scale ■ 3-1-40; 9 strong Kale. 41-4S, 1U fv'hoK bblo. «-5B; 11, storm. 57-06; 12 hurrio \Veather.-B, bine fky: BC. bine sky .and detached clouds; C. cloudy; 0 overcast; G, ploomy, dull; U, "Rlv. threatening R, continuous or steady rain; S snow; n, drzzlei P, passing showers; H hall; Q squa ly, h, llphtning; T, thunder; F, fos; M. mist.. L, haze.

FORECAST

Winds.—Moderate south-easterly to southerly north of Farewell Spit and Cape Campbell; elsewhere light and variable. Barometer.—Little movement, with .1 rising tendency.

Seas.—Smooth to moderate. Weather. —For the most part fair to fine, but a few Isolated showers likely, more especially in the northern and east coast portions of the North Island and the extreme south. Cold night temperatures with some sharp frosts 111 the South Island.

Siatinn Wind I'res Temp CancMarWV.D. SV1 M.06 52 Tirltlri h 3 ~ ■-'" S';tV '. Si 3M0 HI oSolikJ'..::.:: RE-i 30.01 m Taupo Calm — "« East Cape.-Lino interrupted. Gisborne > - 3IU4 -I:', raitlepnlnt .... SB 4 30.13 ..1 RS?, 15"™?!.:: ?.".«' M « WanSniuI K 1 30.09 4» 1 Greymoutli ..... F. J 30.1& ; JJ tt"".^} noli fo Chrlstchurcil .. XI 30.21 SH Akaroa L'housc Calm SO.JO «fl Tlmani S>\ 1 .'0.-J -^ Oamarii *! ™: }? « Duncclin 1 °°— . S Alexandra .... Calm - -* r«eS° Wn..V. S V i 3°:i0 35 n fir • ■ • • wnw s ao.2i jo [TOurroint X3 30.18 « BC O BC OR O OR on BC c c B n ■ BC BC BC <: BC B BC BC O c o BC BC B B B OF BC B BC B O C O O O.MD