Phases of the Moon.

Northland Age, Volume 26, Issue 9, 23 June 1926, Page 4

Phases of the Moon.

JUNE

3rd— Last Quarter 7-39 p.m 10th—New Moon 9 3» |>.ir. IBth—First Quarter 10.44 |i 111. 20th—Full Muon 813 a.lll. I ferine.-, Ist, 554 !>'■' j Apogee, tO'h, 11.48 |> lit. Perigee, 28th, 9.18 I' in. High Water at Auckland. am. r.M. A.M. p.m. I 1 W 11 30 ; lil 0 4 024 18 F 018 040 ! 4 F 054 1 17 19 s -I 2 t2O j 3 S t 45 2151 20 S 144 211 0 S 24: 315 2! M 228 3 t j 7 M 342 4IS J2 Til 3to 350 I B'l n 441 514 23 W 4 7 452 . if W 540 014|24 Th 5 2 549 10 Ih 637 7 8125 F 0 5 «4/ 111- 729 7581 2b S 7 9 749 12 S 817 8451 27 S 753 8 311 , 13 8 9 3 920 28 M 842 918 , 14 M 040 to II 129 Tll 931 10 6 j 14 Tu to 31 10 53 !30 VV 10 23 10 57 j lb W 11 13 11 36 1 These ftkles arc mathematically calculated to the j omul la of the British Admiralty, and are for the plucc of tide at Oucen Street Wlwrf: j difference may ba found between them and those naluially produced from effect of winds and currents outside I port limits. An easterly wind will retard the tide j and a westerly wind accelerate it. to the extent ot j thirty minutes. These induences must be noted j an.l allowed for when referring to these tide tables. j High tides for New Zealand. , add add h. m. h. m. Awanui Whart 2.00 Ilokianga River E 2.14 j A /anni Heads 0.13 Hokianga, Ahi para Beach 1.40 Miss Street 2.44 i Mangonui 0.44 Wbangaroa 0.44 Parenga 0.23 A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY Tlte human race is divided into two | classes; those who go ahead and do j something, and those who sit and ask "Why wasn't it clone the other way ?” j —Holmes, j