
Snow for South tonight, heavy rain, strong wind in store elsewhere
Snow could fall to 300m in Dunedin this evening, strong winds affect lower North Island.
Snow could fall to 300m in Dunedin this evening, strong winds affect lower North Island.
There's more good news for skiers and snowboarders.
The coldest place in NZ was -4.2C.
Above-average rainfall won't save Auckland's drought.
Thick snow has covered parts of the central North Island this morning.
Three power poles and a parked car damaged as stormy weather rocks the north.
Strong winds are expected in the region today, with Rangitoto ferry sailings cancelled.
Dam storage has barely climbed above 50 per cent. It is normally 80 per cent in July.
Western parts of the country are in for some decent rain from Sunday.
Winds of up to 120km/h are forecast in the Wellington region until about 11am today.
Rug up warm, the cold is here to stay, with snow warnings out in force for many areas.
One part of the country has received 82mm of rain in the last 24 hours.
Those in the Mt Taranaki region are encouraged to keep a close eye on updates.
Tornadoes knock over boats in Whangārei yard and knock down trees at Oakura.
Thunderstorms, along with strong winds, are on their way.
Heavy rain is due to hit much of the North Island over the next few days.
A stunning day today blots out last week's gloom.
South Island basks in sunshine while North Islanders huddle under umbrellas.
A number of heavy rain watches are in place around the country.
Surface flooding and landslips around capital after heavy and sustained rain overnight.
Temperatures along the east coast of the South Island are unseasonably warm today.
Sunday's forecast for Auckland's return to Super Rugby.
Sunshine is forecast in Dunedin and Auckland for the first big rugby games post Covid-19.
Fine and sunny skies will darken from Thursday, with plummeting temperatures expected.
There is snow down to 400m in places of the South Island, what's in store for the north?
Advancing low-pressure system is packing heavy rain and potentially thunderstorms.
Farmers face big clean-up job after storm hits the Coromandel.
It's the first holiday weekend since New Zealand moved to alert level 2 - and we're off.
Surface flooding and slips are possible and driving conditions may be hazardous.
Heavy rain, severe gales have the upper North Island in the firing line.