METEOROLOGICAL.
By Telegraph—Press Association. WELLINGTON. January 4. The following is Rev. D. C. Bates' summary and forecast: —Barometric pressure has been unsteady, and the weather very unsettled in the Southern districts, but elsewhere hazy and warm weather with a steadily falling barometer and westerly winds have prevailed; strong to gale in south of Cook Strait. The present indications are for a falling barometer in the Northern districts, with strong northerly winds bringing cloudy and probable warm and wet weather. Strong westerly winds are probable south of New Plymouth and Napier, with cloudy and unsettled weather. Tne glass will probably rise in the South after 24 hours.
Mr S. Mawley. Ditton, reports as follows:—The rainfall for December, 1909, was 2.35, the maximum in 24 hours being 1.42 on the 25tb. The rainfall for the year 1909 was 41.65, the average for 28 years is 50.40: the wettest month was August, 6.21 inches; and the driest month was June, 1.66 inches. The maximum rainfall in 24 hours was 2.41 on August Ist.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9682, 5 January 1910, Page 5
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170METEOROLOGICAL. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9682, 5 January 1910, Page 5
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