Tropical Cyclone Wati?
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that will keep tracking SE because of the big high in the tasman me thinks
(unless it can get down here sooner)
but there is alot of cold air for it to mix with, coming up from the south,so might become a big system to the east of us and keep the cool for time of year southerly going for a while as it lingers to the east maybe?
(unless it can get down here sooner)
but there is alot of cold air for it to mix with, coming up from the south,so might become a big system to the east of us and keep the cool for time of year southerly going for a while as it lingers to the east maybe?
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Does look stable and dry for a while. Ofcoarse Feb/Mar typically very stable dry months for the wole country. Usually the stability is broken only by a trough coming in from the north with lots humidity/instability. Systems from the west/southwest at this time of year are duds.from a low behind the next high from off aust in the western tasman?
(for next rain)?
Overall the convective season this spring/summer was quiet in most regions with the exception of Southland and the Waikato.
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Getting a bit off topic here.
A nice photo of Mt Ruapehu by Goeff Mackley today. You can see the potential Lahar in the photo.
http://www.rambocam.com/index.html
A nice photo of Mt Ruapehu by Goeff Mackley today. You can see the potential Lahar in the photo.
http://www.rambocam.com/index.html
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The driest February for Auckland was in 1909- 0.0mm was recorded-no rain fell at all during February 1909.Manukau heads observer wrote:latest metvuw model run shows it weaker and even further away from us
and shows next weak front even weaker
might end up with the driest feb on record here
Daniel Rees
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Actually I suspect it might have been 1908 - either way it was a long time ago - but can't check at this time. I do know that 1908 used to be quoted as the standout record dry month for the North Island, though 1973 came quite close. Will try to find out.Manukau heads observer wrote:oh well, driest feb on record for my records starting 1957 anway
you cant beat 0.0mm
and no global warming in 1909!
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But there was a period of cold showery west to southwest flow in early January, which should've delivered a decent dumping of the white stuff on the mountain's higher levels.Interesting to see there's still a bit of snow up on Ruapehu.. freezing levels have been around 35-4000m the last two months.
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Feb 1909, Auckland
Yes, thats true-i obtained the figures from NIWA-was really surprised that no rain fell at all over Auckland in Feb 1909 !! That is Aucklands only rainless month and it still stands to this day.Manukau heads observer wrote:oh well, driest feb on record for my records starting 1957 anway
you cant beat 0.0mm
and no global warming in 1909!
Also got figures for Wellington-In December 1916-no rain fell at all-am just wondering how this could have happened with as you say there was no global warming back then in the early 1900s-maybe u could enlighten me?
Daniel Rees
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