UNSETTLED WEATHER
By Telegraph—Press Association
Wellington, Last Night. The weather will be unsettled generally with intermittent rain and some heavy falls in the central provinces, states the official forecast. It will improve to-morrow in Westland and Southland, however, and conditions north of Taranaki and south of the Marlborough provinces will become more of the changeable, showery type. Temperatures will be cold with snow on the ranges. A secondary depression is located west of Cook Strait and is deepening fairly rapidly. An anti-cyclone centred over south-eastern Australia extends on to the north-west Tasman Sea. Moderate to fresh northerly to westerly winds are likely at first over the North Island and fresh to strong southerlies over the South Island. Southerlies will gradually extend over the North Island during the next 24 to 36 hours. They will possibly reach gale force about Cook Strait. Seas will be slight to moderate south of Farewell Spit and north of East Cape, but elsewhere they will become rather rough to rough.
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Taranaki Daily News, 16 September 1940, Page 6
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165UNSETTLED WEATHER Taranaki Daily News, 16 September 1940, Page 6
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