THE WEATHER
(Per Press Association.) WELLINGTON, May 2. The weather report and forecast are as follows:—
General situation: The last of the present series of westerly depressions is now moving on to the Dominion, while a moderate anti-cyclone covers eastern Australia.
Forecast: Winds between west and south-west, and south-westerlies or southerlies are becoming general within 24 hours, the force being moderate to strong generally, and reaching gale force in places, especially about and south of Cook Strait. Seas in New Zealand waters rather rough -to rough on the west coast and in the Cook Strait and Foveaux Strait areas; elsewhere, moderate, but later rising.
Eastern Tasman Sea: Moderate to strong south-west to southerly winds, at times reaching gale forc'e in the southern portion: seas rather rough to rough; winds and seas later moderating.
Weather squally and changeable, with heavy showers at times in most places; some snow on the ranges; and hail in places.. Temperatures are becoming cold.
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Grey River Argus, 3 May 1937, Page 8
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158THE WEATHER Grey River Argus, 3 May 1937, Page 8
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