WEATHER PROSPECTS.
Though the disturbance anticipated in yesterday's paper has not reached Wellington, the possibilities in this direction are by means exhausted. All yesterday afternoon a gentle downpour persisted, but as "the night wore on to morning" this, too, was stayed. Today the weather conditions are promising enough to the lay mind, but the Government Meteorologist warns the general public against easterly winds, strong to gale, a falling barometer, anil a rain that is probable generally. Heavy ram is anticipated in most parts of the North Island, with rivers rising. Strong < northerly and easterly winds have been experienced in the Northern districts during the twenty-four hours preceding 9 a.m., while unsettled anc^ cloudy weather has overspread the whole country, and rain has fallen generally, being particlarly heavy during the night in parts, of the East Coast district. The cyclonic area, is now centred to the west of Cape Maria Van Diemen.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 93, 21 April 1911, Page 7
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151WEATHER PROSPECTS. Evening Post, Volume LXXXI, Issue 93, 21 April 1911, Page 7
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