THE WEATHER

Grey River Argus, 11 August 1937, Page 8

THE WEATHER

I Per Press Association], . WELLINGTON, August 10. The weather report, based on observations at 15 hours on Tuesday, August 10, 1937, is as follows:— General situation: An intense anticyclone still extends from eastern Australia across Tasman Sea and New Zealand, but pressure is falling somewhat over Tasmania. Forecast: Winds light to moderate and variable, with southerlies predominating at first, but northerlies gradually setting in about and south of Cook Strait. 1 Seas (N.Z. waters): Slight to moderate. .E;,.stern Tasman Sea: Light to moderate winds, easterlies prevailing in the northern portion, and variables, gradually tending to northerlies, in the southern portion; seas slight to moderate. Weather still fair to fine generally, but cloudy or misty at times on the East Coast, and later some scattered showers are developing in South Westland and the far south. A cold night, with some sharp frosts, but mild day temperatures.