THE WEATHER
The Government meteorologist issued the following weather report and forecaet last night: — General situation: The centre of an intense anti-cyclone has moved on to southern New Zealand, while pressure remains comparatively low over the norther'nmost districts and in the vicinity of the Chatham Islands. Forecast: Winds, southerly, strong to gale force at first befween Banks Peninsula and the East Cape, but decreasing, elsewhere iight to moderate. Weather: Changeable, squaily, and showery in the eastern districts from Canterbury northward, elsewhere Tair to fine; cold temperatures with some severe frosts to-night in the southern half of the South Isjand. Following are tne barometer, maximum and rninimum thermometer, anfl rainfall readings recorded at the Government' Observation Station by the Rotorua Tourist Department, for the 24 hours ended at 9.30 a.m. yesterday : — Barometer 30.075ins. Thermometer (max.) 54.4deg. Thermometer (min. on grass) 27.7deg Rainfall Nil
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 266, 4 July 1932, Page 4
Word Count
142THE WEATHER Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 266, 4 July 1932, Page 4
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