THE WEATHER

Grey River Argus, 20 September 1937, Page 8

THE WEATHER

[Per Press Association], WELLINGTON, September 19. The weather report, based on observations at 15 hours on Sunday, is as follows:— General situation: Anti-cyclones are centred respectively to the north of New Zealand and south of Chatham Island, while a series of westerly depressions extends from South Eastern Australia on to the southern portion of the South Island. Forecast: Winds moderate to strong, northerly to north-westerly, rising to gale force in places about and south of Cook Strait. Seas (New Zealand waters): Rather rough to rough on the West Coast; elsewhere slight to moderate, but later rising about Cook and Foveaux Straits. Eastern Tasman Sea: Moderate to strong north-west to west winds, of gale force at times in most places. Seas rather rough to rough. Weather: Unsettled in ail of the districts with a western aspect, and in tlie southern portion of the South Island, with intermittent rain and some heavy falls in Westland. Slill mainly fair in the eastern areas, but some scattered rain is likely inland. ,