THE WEATHER

Grey River Argus, 15 June 1931, Page 8

THE WEATHER

(Per Press Association). WELLINGTON, June 14-

Dr. Kidson’s weather report and forecast arc as follows:—General situation: The depression passed to the eastwards during Saturday night, but a secondary has since developed, off the West Coast of the South Island. An anti-cyclone is moving over the Tasman Sea, with its centre to the northwards. Forecast: Winds variable, but southerlies arc setting in generally, strong at first, but soon moderating and later tending westerly. Seas in N.Z. waters: Rough on the West Coast of the North Island, and rising south of East Cape; 1 elsewhere, moderate. Tasman Sea: • Strong, but decreasing, south to west ’ winds, am] rather rough seas in the Eastern Tasman Sea. Weather: Unsettled, dull and misty, with fairly general rain and some heavy falls to-night, especially in the Cook Strait area. Temperatures becoming cold. A temporary improvement is probable soon. MAIL NOTICES. MONDAY. JUNE 15th. Reefton line, Murchison and Nelson, 6.8 a.m. Hokitika line 6.35 a.m. Otira line 6.40 a.m. Cook Islands, Tahiti, Canada, United States of America, Great Britain, Ireland and Continent of Europe via San Francisco, per Makura, 6.40 a.m. (Mails due London July 16th). Christchurch, Dunedin and North Island, 6.40 a.m. Westport 8 a.m. Reefton line 2.40 p.m. t Christchurch and Dunedin 5.30 p m. Late fee 6.30 p.m. A. I. FLETT, I Chief Postmaster. J