✨ Meteorological Observations
2786
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 67
Other depressions causing fairly general rains crossed the Dominion on the 16th, 21st, and 27th respectively. The two former were of the westerly type, but the one on the 27th was a complex one with a centre which crossed northern New Zealand. Heavy rain was associated with it in North Auckland, and strong north-east to south-east winds blew.
Most of the disturbances referred to were responsible in their later stages for snowfall on the ranges, while at the beginning of the month and again on the 16th a considerable amount fell on the low lands. Canterbury received a fairly substantial coating during the night of the 16th, when a boisterous southerly prevailed.
Interspersed with the storm areas mentioned, there were various though brief periods of fine weather associated with passing high-pressure systems. For instance, it was fine generally from the 5th to 6th, 13th to 14th, 17th to 20th, on the 25th, and during the last three days of the month.
EDWARD KIDSON, Director.
CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE.
MEANS AND TOTALS FROM CHIEF STATIONS.
July, 1934.
| Altitude above Sea-level. | Name of Station and Observer. | Mean Temp. Air in Shade. | Extremes. | Total Rainfall (100 Points to the Inch.) | Days with Rain (½ Point or more). | Altitude above Sea-level. | Name of Station and Observer. | Mean Temp. Air in Shade. | Extremes. | Total Rainfall (100 Points to the Inch.) | Days with Rain (½ Point or more). |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ft. | Deg. | Mean Max. Temp. | Mean Min. Temp. | Points. | Ft. | Deg. | Mean Max. Temp. | Mean Min. Temp. | Points. | ||
| 200 | NORTH ISLAND. TE PAKI, TE HAPUA R. J. Harrison | 51·0 | 57·6 | 44·5 | 675 | 19 | 24 | SOUTH ISLAND. NELSON O. B. Pemberton | 44·2 | 53·1 | 35·4 |
| 225 | WAIPouA, DONNELLY’S CROSSING A. D. McKinnon, B.Sc. | 49·6 | 56·5 | 42·7 | 1112 | 22 | 57 | APPLEBY, NELSON W. J. Biggar | 44·3 | 52·5 | 36·1 |
| 110 | RIVERHEAD J. Johnson | 47·7 | 57·1 | 38·3 | 669 | 16 | 60 | BLENHEIM P. J. Galliers | 43·1 | 53·3 | 32·9 |
| 160 | AUCKLAND S. M. Yallop | 50·3 | 56·0 | 44·6 | 597 | 19 | 860 | WAIHOPAI, BLENHEIM J. Stanwell | 40·6 | 49·6 | 31·7 |
| 404 | WAIHI M. F. Haszard | 46·5 | 54·9 | 38·1 | 810 | 9 | 800 | GOLDEN DOWNS, NELSON Forest Ranger | 39·6 | 49·7 | 29·6 |
| 46 | TE AROHA C. E. Christensen | 47·2 | 56·2 | 38·2 | 495 | 16 | 1225 | HANMER SPRINGS H. Roche | 36·3 | 47·0 | 25·6 |
| 100 | TAURANGA Miss K. L. Butcher | 47·2 | 56·6 | 37·8 | 463 | 14 | 743 | BALMORAL, CULVERDEN J. E. Fletcher | 39·1 | 49·2 | 29·0 |
| 131 | R U A K U R A F A R M, HAMILTON EAST G. K. McPherson | 45·8 | 55·8 | 35·7 | 583 | 20 | 12 | HOKITIKA J. A. Chesney | 44·1 | 52·3 | 35·9 |
| 230 | CAMBRIDGE W. A. Wilkinson | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | 1220 | LAKE COLERIDGE H. E. M. Hart | 39·2 | 49·6 | 28·7 |
| 925 | ROTORUA W. E. Penno | 44·0 | 51·9 | 36·1 | 525 | 13 | 1200 | “ RUDSTONE,” METHVEN James Carr | 41·4 | 48·5 | 34·2 |
| 1000 | ROTORUA NURSERY, WHA-KAREWAREWA W. T. Morrison | 43·6 | 52·9 | 34·3 | 502 | 13 | 22 | CHRISTCHURCH H. F. Skey | 40·5 | 48·8 | 32·2 |
| 60 | NEW PLYMOUTH G. H. Dolby | 48·4 | 54·2 | 42·6 | 496 | 22 | 36 | LINCOLN D. J. Sidey | 41·0 | 49·2 | 32·9 |
| 3670 | C H A T E A U TONGARIRO, NATIONAL PARK W. J. Stevens | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | 2510 | THE HERMITAGE, MOUNT COOK C. Elms | 33·1 | 41·3 | 24·9 |
| 2125 | KARIOI L. H. Bailey | 37·8 | 46·5 | 29·1 | 453 | 17 | 323 | ASHBURTON H. P. Clayton | 39·2 | 48·6 | 29·9 |
| 5 | NAPIER T. R. Hutton | 45·2 | 53·6 | 36·7 | 239 | 12 | 2350 | LAKE TEKAPO Miss D. C. Trott | .. | .. | .. |
| 45 | HASTINGS H. N. Fowler | 43·2 | 54·1 | 32·3 | 198 | 11 | 1000 | FAIRLIE C. Searle | 35·7 | 47·8 | 23·6 |
| 2157 | TAIHAPE A. R. Fannin | 39·6 | 45·8 | 33·5 | 335 | 18 | 56 | TIMARU A. W. Anderson | 39·8 | 47·8 | 31·7 |
| 8 | TANGIMOANA G. W. Braddell | 45·0 | 53·1 | 36·9 | 304 | 17 | 200 | WAIMATE F. Akhurst | 40·0 | 49·4 | 30·6 |
| 100 | PALMERSTON NORTH E. J. Werry | 45·5 | 53·3 | 37·7 | 352 | 19 | 1110 | QUEENSTOWN F. W. Bailey | 37·2 | 44·5 | 30·0 |
| 110 | MASSEY AGR. COL., PAL-MERSTON NORTH Meteorological Observer | 44·9 | 52·2 | 37·6 | 417 | 21 | 1000 | OPHIR Rev. A. Don | 30·8 | 39·8 | 21·8 |
| 384 | PAHIATUA A. W. Hamilton | 43·8 | 51·6 | 36·1 | 490 | 20 | 1550 | SANATORIUM, WAIPIATA Dr. A. Kidd | 32·5 | 41·1 | 23·9 |
| 44 | KAPITI ISLAND R. J. Wilkinson | 47·6 | 52·1 | 43·0 | 509 | 18 | 520 | ALEXANDRA Geo. Smith | 34·0 | 41·5 | 26·4 |
| 387 | MASTERON Miss R. Robinson | 43·6 | 53·0 | 34·1 | 350 | 17 | 2448 | MANORBURN DAM S. Wragge | 25·6 | 34·6 | 16·7 |
| 415 | WELLINGTON | 45·6 | 51·1 | 40·2 | 610 | 20 | 240 | DUNEDIN D. Tannock | 42·4 | 48·4 | 36·5 |
| 245 | GORE A. T. Newman | .. | .. | .. | |||||||
| 12 | INVERCARGILL L. Lennie | 41·4 | 47·6 | 35·1 |
LATE RETURNS.
| 230 | CAMBRIDGE, April, 1934. | 57·4 | 67·1 | 47·8 | 238 | 11 |
| | ,, May, 1934 | 51·2 | 61·7 | 40·8 | 411 | 12 |
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VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1934, No 67
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NZ Gazette 1934, No 67
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Meteorological Observations for July 1934
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🎓 Education, Culture & ScienceWeather, Temperature, Rainfall, Wind, Pressure, Sunshine, Wellington
- Edward Kidson, Director
🎓 Climatological Table for July 1934
🎓 Education, Culture & ScienceClimate, Temperature, Rainfall, Weather Stations, New Zealand
49 names identified
- R. J. Harrison, Observer at Te Paki, Te Hapua
- A. D. McKinnon (B.Sc.), Observer at Waipoua, Donnelly’s Crossing
- J. Johnson, Observer at Riverhead
- S. M. Yallop, Observer at Auckland
- M. F. Haszard, Observer at Waihi
- C. E. Christensen, Observer at Te Aroha
- K. L. Butcher (Miss), Observer at Tauranga
- G. K. McPherson, Observer at Ruakura Farm, Hamilton East
- W. A. Wilkinson, Observer at Cambridge
- W. E. Penno, Observer at Rotorua
- W. T. Morrison, Observer at Rotorua Nursery, Whakarewarewa
- G. H. Dolby, Observer at New Plymouth
- W. J. Stevens, Observer at Chateau Tongariro, National Park
- L. H. Bailey, Observer at Karioi
- T. R. Hutton, Observer at Napier
- H. N. Fowler, Observer at Hastings
- A. R. Fannin, Observer at Taihape
- G. W. Braddell, Observer at Tangimoana
- E. J. Werry, Observer at Palmerston North
- Meteorological Observer, Observer at Massey Agricultural College, Palmerston North
- A. W. Hamilton, Observer at Pahiatua
- R. J. Wilkinson, Observer at Kapiti Island
- R. Robinson (Miss), Observer at Masterton
- O. B. Pemberton, Observer at Nelson
- W. J. Biggar, Observer at Appleby, Nelson
- P. J. Galliers, Observer at Blenheim
- J. Stanwell, Observer at Waihopai, Blenheim
- Forest Ranger, Observer at Golden Downs, Nelson
- H. Roche, Observer at Hanmer Springs
- J. E. Fletcher, Observer at Balmoral, Culverden
- J. A. Chesney, Observer at Hokitika
- H. E. M. Hart, Observer at Lake Coleridge
- James Carr, Observer at Rudstone, Methven
- H. F. Skey, Observer at Christchurch
- D. J. Sidey, Observer at Lincoln
- C. Elms, Observer at The Hermitage, Mount Cook
- H. P. Clayton, Observer at Ashburton
- D. C. Trott (Miss), Observer at Lake Tekapo
- C. Searle, Observer at Fairlie
- A. W. Anderson, Observer at Timaru
- F. Akhurst, Observer at Waimate
- F. W. Bailey, Observer at Queenstown
- A. Don (Rev.), Observer at Ophir
- A. Kidd (Dr.), Observer at Sanatorium, Waipata
- Geo. Smith, Observer at Alexandra
- S. Wragge, Observer at Manorburn Dam
- D. Tannock, Observer at Dunedin
- A. T. Newman, Observer at Gore
- L. Lennie, Observer at Invercargill
🎓 Late Returns for Cambridge, April and May 1934
🎓 Education, Culture & ScienceClimate, Temperature, Rainfall, Weather Stations, Cambridge
- W. A. Wilkinson, Observer at Cambridge