ADVERSE WINDS
ULM STILL HELD UP MAY FLY TASMAN TO-NIGHT Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright SYDNEY, November 30. (Received November 30, at 10.40 a.m.) Mr Ulm stated that everything was ready for the flight to New Zealand, but the weather remained unsatisfactory. “ 1 am getting weather reports three times daily concerning the conditions over the Tasman,” ho said. “ The weather for the past week has been very unsettled over the whole of the route, and the latest reports indicate strong head winds—about thirty miles an hour.” Mr Ulm added that there was a possibility that lie would leave, Richmond late' in the afternoon for New Plymouth. This would mean an all-night flight over the Tasman, but would ensure landing in daylight.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 21582, 30 November 1933, Page 9
Word Count
119ADVERSE WINDS Evening Star, Issue 21582, 30 November 1933, Page 9
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