THE WEATHER
Mr Paulin'a forecast:—E.N.E. to S.E. winds, with sleet and rain showers on the east coast.
The Rev. D. C. Bates reports:—Winds variable, but south-easterly, strong winds to a gale prevailing; expect unsettled and cloudy weather at times; probably a very cold night; glass rise slowly, and expect high pressure to follow; sea moderate swell, tides god. " Our Own" tolegraphs that a fall of snew took place in the Tuapeka district yesterday, continuing for tho greater part of the day. Fully 3in fell in Lawrence, followed by a sharp frost at night. In the Waipori direction and towards tho head of the Waipori River the fail was exceptionally heavy. Our Cromwell correspondent wires:— Started snowing early on Sunday morning, and continued till evening. The fall was very heavy on the ranges, but slight on the low country. It is now freezing hard. Snow fell in Arrowtown yesterday to a depth of from two to throe inches. The mountains have been heavily covered.—Own correspondent. Our Tapanui correspondent advises that there was another fall of snow yesterday.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 14415, 11 July 1910, Page 4
Word Count
176THE WEATHER Evening Star, Issue 14415, 11 July 1910, Page 4
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