STILL SHOWERY
WEATHER SLOW TO CLEAR
No one who was in the streets at about' noon to-day needs reminding that showery weather is still continuing, for then, and at other times too since last night, some particularly heavy falls have occurred. This state of affairs is, unfortunately for those who have an eye to week-end sports, likely to continue for the present. North of Westport and Kaikoura moderate to strong northerly winds will still prevail, with southerlies south of those points. Temperatures are likely to become cooler. The rain is due to the cyclone which has been covering the Dominion since Tuesday, and since yesterday there has been practically no change in its position. The lowest barometric reading at 9 a.m. to-day was 29.12 inches at Greymouth. All over New Zealand pressure is low, although a slight rise has been recorded in northern parts. Northerly winds have been fairly general, but southeries prevailed in the southern portion of the Souih Island. Unsettled weather with general rain has been experienced everywhere, falls in places being heavy. As temperatures have remained fairly mild, the rain should prove very useful. y\
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 131, 29 November 1929, Page 10
Word Count
188STILL SHOWERY Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 131, 29 November 1929, Page 10
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