The second recording isn't quite as nail biting, with the plane remaining a fair distance in the air on its second loop through the windy skies.
The flight eventually made a successful landing on its third attempt, 20 minutes behind schedule at 7.21pm on Monday evening.
An Air NZ spokesman told Fairfax the aborted landings were due to the wind changing direction and the flight was never in danger.
The pilot was said to have followed standard operating procedure.
A MetService spokesman said the strongest gust recorded at Wellington Airport on Monday was 44km/h, not quite as strong as the winds over the weekend.