Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Up to 20% higher than the isobar spacing would suggest as the air turns around (and out of) a High. As much as 20-40% lighter than the isobar spacing would suggest as the air turns around (and into) a Low. The blue arrows show the wind as it is likely to be; the red arrows show how the wind would be if it flowed parallel to the isobars.

  2. New Zealand’s climate is diverse – the north of the North Island can have warm subtropical weather in summer, while inland alpine areas of the South Island can have heavy snow and temperatures as low as -10°C (14°F) in winter. The hottest months in New Zealand are January and February, and the coldest month of the year is July.

  3. People also ask

    • Is Winter A Good Time to Visit New Zealand?
    • What to Expect of New Zealand’s Weather in Winter
    • The Best Places to Visit in Winter in New Zealand
    • Summary: New Zealand in Winter

    Yes, winter is a magical time to visit New Zealand. In fact, some would argue that Winter is the besttime to visit the South Island! You really cannot beat views of the Southern Alps after a snowfall.

    While winter temperatures remains relatively mild in the north of the country (for example, Auckland has an average temperature of 14-15°C), the season also brings an abundance of rain. To ensure you’re prepared in the North Isand, we recommend a good quality raincoat, worn over warm layers and waterproof shoes. The temperatures drop considerably a...

    No part of New Zealand is a write-off in the wintertime, but if you’re looking for spots that really shine in the chilly weather, these are our top picks, in order of north to south…

    Without a doubt, New Zealand rewards those who put time into exploring in the winter. Although you might have to put up with some unpredictable weather and cold nights, it’s worth it to see sweeping winter landscapes (that are sometimes transformed by ice and snow). Drive safely, wrap up warm, and wait to be charmed and enchanted by some of the mos...

  4. Winter. The season June, July, August in the Southern Hemisphere. This season is the coldest season in most places in New Zealand.

  5. Contents. 1. Weather Wonders and Woes. 1.1. Chillin’ Climate Conditions. 1.2. Rain, Rain, Go Away… Or Not? 1.3. Snow Business Like Snow Business. 2. The Great Outdoors: Winter Edition. 2.1. Slide Down Slopes: Skiing and Snowboarding. 2.2. Trailblazing on Foot: Hiking Adventures. 2.3. Frosty Festivities: Winter Events. 3.

  6. However predominance of winter rainfall diminishes southwards: it is still discernible over the northern part of the South Island, but over the southern half, winter is the season with least rainfall, and a definite summer maximum is found inland due to the effect of convectional showers.

  7. Winter temperatures are much milder in New Zealand compared to other areas of similar latitude, with the exception of the Central Otago and Mackenzie Basin regions mentioned above. Maxima are generally 10–15 °C (50–59 °F) in the North Island, decreasing as one goes further south or inland.