
Whanganui weather: What to expect this week
Make the most of the dry weather while you can.
Make the most of the dry weather while you can.
Heavy rain is expected to fall over 24 hours, with 150mm in the ranges.
A fair bit of water will greet guests of Splash Planet on Monday.
Financial Times: "A turning point in weather forecasting.”
A tropical low is set to bring heavy rain and strong winds to the top of the country.
The cyclone approaches the Fiji Group on Tuesday night.
Heavy rain may cause streams and rivers to rise rapidly in the South Island this week.
Fine and settled weather means sunny days but cold mornings for the weekend.
'The thing that really came screaming out of the data this year was nobody is safe.'
"I’ve never seen water like this before."
The watch is in place until 9pm.
Meteorologists will be watching for Australian bushfire smoke travelling here this summer.
At least seven people died as Storm Ciarán swept through the continent.
What will moisture-laden 'atmospheric rivers' look like at the end of this century?
The rain has been persistently bucketing down for 10 months.
Hurricane Otis shredded Acapulco, Mexico last week and tore apart the lives of hundreds.
Adapting to climate change is leaving some communities worse off.
Peak wave height for Haumoana is predicted to reach the one-year warning criteria (1.9m).
“Whanganui will be far from the worst place to be this week."
Northlanders should batten down the hatches on Sunday afternoon due to wild weather.
Hawke's Bay is not immune from remnants from ex-tropical cyclone Lola.
Eastern and northern coastlines are set to be pummelled by monster 6m waves.
In addition to winds and rain, large waves are also expected to affect eastern coasts.
The low-pressure system is currently sitting to the northeast of the capital Port Vila.
Region to be hit by highs, frosts and gales.
Intermittent showers and humid conditions are likely to be the main features of the week.
'There’s a cold outbreak with snow down to low levels [on Friday].'
Scientists are exploring what a horror drought will look like in a climate-warmed future.
An internal review seen by the Herald says warning systems need 'substantial changes'.
Forecasters are closely watching what looks set to be season's first tropical cyclone.