Those in the South Island and in Wellington should also expect calm weather.
However, temperatures in Canterbury, where thousands of people are still without power, were expected to cool, with daytime temperatures around 13C and night-time temperatures down towards freezing.
Christchurch electricity lines company Orion said about 9000 people were still without power this afternoon. Most were in the rural region west of Christchurch. However, some smaller areas within Christchurch city were also affected.
Chief executive Rob Jamieson said power had been restored to all the company's major rural substations apart from one in the Burnham area.
"We expect it will take another two days to get the high voltage supply back to that substation. Our network in this area was weakened by earthquake damage from the Greendale fault,'' he said.
He also warned some customers could remain without power until Monday due to the "severity and extent of the damage'' from this week's wild weather.
In the capital, winds are expected to be back to normal tomorrow.
MetService expected temperatures would be around 12C during the day.
Flights in and out of the airport should also be back on schedule, with much of the backlog from Yesterday's cancelled flights being cleared.