THE WEATHER
[Per Press Association] WELLINGTON, July 29.
The weather report is as follows: —
General situation: An anti-cyclone covers the New Zealand area. There is a disturbance to the north, and a depression is located south of Tasmania. Forecast: Fresh easterly winds over the Auckland Peninsula; and winds from a northerly quarter prevailing over the remainder of the country, mainly light or moderate at first, but soon freshening about Cook Strait and late rin exposed positions elsewhere. Seas (N.Z. waters) becoming rough about Cook Strait and north of East Cape; elsewhere slight or moderate, but later rising south of Farewell Spit. Eastern Tasman Sea: Moderate to fresh easterly winds, and moderate seas in the northern portion; strong northerly winds and rough seas in the southern portion. Weather for the most part fair. Some scattered rain in the far north, however, and rain developing in south-eastern and southern areas of the South Island. Some frosts again to-night in both Islands, but moderate day temperatures.
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Bibliographic details
Grey River Argus, 30 July 1940, Page 12
Word Count
163THE WEATHER Grey River Argus, 30 July 1940, Page 12
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