THE WEATHER.
SUMMARY AND FORECAST. Present indications arc for easterly winds, decreasing and veering to northerly, and then increasing again after about sixteen hours. A temporary improvement in tho weather will probably take place shortly, with milder and changeable conditions generally. The barometer rose high in the south on Sunday, 30.49 in. being recorded at noon at the Bluff, while a low'pressure ruled in the north. Rain has fallen in most parts of tho country, and has continued in many districts of the North Island. A southerly gale sprang up in Cook Strait on Saturday evening, and spread northwards. Tho weather improved in the south to-day. D. C. BATES. Meteorological Office, Wellington, March 5, 1912.
DISTRICT REPORTS. (From Our Special Correspondents.! Wanganui, March 4—Cold, unseasonable weather; calm in afternoon; fine overhead. Feilding, March 4.—Very cold early this morning; warm afternoon; cool night. Palmorston, March 4.—Fine, but windy. Shannon, March 4— The weather is fine and mild. Otaki, Marnh 4—Sunshine. Carterton, March 4.—The weather of the past two days has been cold and wet, reminding one of winter. Hastings, March 4—On Sunday, very heavy rain fell all day. To-day has been dull. •
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1380, 5 March 1912, Page 4
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191THE WEATHER. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1380, 5 March 1912, Page 4
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