THE WEATHER.
SUMMARY AND FORECAST. . I
Present indications ere for strong south • to south-easterly winds, with cold and damp weatlier, heavy showers in many parts, and hall squalls in the south. The temporary fall in, the barom&ter, which luia taken place to-day, is a disturbing factor, . indicating that the stormy w«ather is not yet altogether past. A rapid increase in barometric pressure is now due. 1 The barometer has been unsteady, rising during the night, but falling slightly today. Cold, changeable, and showery weather has been experienced generally. Snow fell on some higher level 3 in tho eouth on Wednesday night, and hail squalls in places to-day. Moderate to strong southerly breezes have prevailed. D. 0. BATES. Meteorological Office, Wellington, July 24, 1913. DISTRICT REPORTS. (From Our Special Ourrcapondentß.) Hastings, July 24.—Spring-like day. Fcilding, July 24.—Fine day; very cold night. Shannon, July 24.—Fine day; cold night. River falling; much water on low country. Featherston', July 24.—Showery and cold. Oreytown, Jtuly 24.—Bather wet and cold. Masterton, July 24.—Frost, followed by dull showery day. Otaki, July 24.—Fine. Snow on the liills.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1810, 25 July 1913, Page 4
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179THE WEATHER. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1810, 25 July 1913, Page 4
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