logo
Moana Pasifika beat Highlanders 34-29

Moana Pasifika beat Highlanders 34-29

NZ Herald04-05-2025

Sir Bob Jones, a prominent business figure, has died at his Wellington home aged 85.
North Shore real estate agency chief responds to a Real Estate Disciplinary Tribunal decision. Video \ Supplied
Christopher Luxon speaks to media
Mark Mitchell provides an update on the state of emergency in Christchurch and Selwyn
A possible mini tornado was spotted about Auckland Harbour as the latest band of wild weather hits the city.
Fire and Emergency NZ said it responded to more than 30 callouts overnight, mainly in the Wellington area.
The worst of the weather is over, more Kiwis turning to methamphetamine and Drs are back at the negotiating table.
NZSA chief executive Oliver Mander speaks about CEO pay in 2024. Video / Dean Purcell
Waiwhetu woman Julie Paterson heard 'a loud cracking', looked up, and saw a tree branch falling towards her during Wednesday's storm. Video / Julie Paterson
Heather Keats updates the powerful system battering New Zealand, bringing floods, snow, extreme wind and widespread disruption. Video / NZ Herald, MetService, Vanessa Weenink
MetService Head of Weather News, Heather Keats, breaks down why Wellington is under a rare red warning with extreme winds, heavy rain and dangerous high tides.
Hon Mark Mitchell, Deputy Mayor Malcolm Lyall, and Local MP Hon Nicola Grigg speak to the media on the local state of emergency in Selwyn
Gisborne locals and health workers marched to Heipipi Park, where speakers highlighted what they say is a regional health crisis.
NZ Herald Live: Simeon Brown talks to media
A tourist in the Philippines climbed into a crocodile cage to pose for a selfie, only to be attacked by the beast.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Weekend weather: Fine in the South Island, not so much in the North
Weekend weather: Fine in the South Island, not so much in the North

RNZ News

time17 hours ago

  • RNZ News

Weekend weather: Fine in the South Island, not so much in the North

While it will be chilly in the South Island, it is set to be an attractive opening weekend for the southern ski fields. Photo: RNZ / Tess Brunton It has been a wet and cold week for most so far, but MetService says for a large part of the country, the weather is looking pretty good this weekend. While it will be chilly in the South Island, it is set to be an attractive opening weekend for the southern ski fields. On Sunday it will be mostly fine, with one or two showers about Southland coasts. It is a slightly different story for the North Island. There have been 37,000 lightning strikes since Monday, and MetService says more could be on the way. While the risk of thunderstorms is lowering, there is a chance parts of the north will still see them on Friday and Saturday. Thunderstorms are possible for Coromandel, Auckland, Waikato and Great Barrier Island. For the upper North Island, peppered showers continue to bubble away throughout the weekend. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.

Thunderstorms, Rain Watches, And A Weekend Weather Shift
Thunderstorms, Rain Watches, And A Weekend Weather Shift

Scoop

time2 days ago

  • Scoop

Thunderstorms, Rain Watches, And A Weekend Weather Shift

Covering period of Thursday 12th - Sunday 15th June Thunderstorm activity is set to continue across parts of the North Island today (Thursday), bringing hail and heavy downpours in some areas. Meanwhile, a Heavy Rain Watch remains in place for North Otago until 5pm. This region has seen persistent rain overnight and into this morning, with further rainfall expected that could reach warning thresholds, keep an eye on local severe weather information. Looking ahead to Friday, Cloudy and wet for eastern parts of the South Island, while the rest of the island enjoys settled and sunny weather. The North Island's unsettled spell continues, with more showers and thunderstorms expected throughout the day. Weekend Outlook MetService meteorologist Kgolofelo Dube says 'The South Island is in for a treat this weekend, with plenty of sunshine, perfect for enjoying snow-capped views, getting outdoors, or hitting the ski fields across Canterbury, the Southern Lakes, and Central Otago.' While ski conditions are expected to be excellent, some valleys may experience thick fog at times.' Meanwhile, the North Island is likely to continue seeing periods of rain across several regions. Fieldays in Hamilton has so far experienced showery and windy conditions. The good news is that more settled weather is expected to arrive from late Friday into Saturday, a welcome change for eventgoers. By Sunday, a high-pressure system is expected to move in from the south, bringing more settled and sunny conditions to much of the country, though a few showers may linger in places. Temperatures for the South Island will remain low, with overnight temperatures near or below freezing. This will keep snow on the mountain tops and frosty conditions in sheltered areas. A noticeable temperature drop is expected across the North Island early next week, something to keep an eye on as we head into the new week. Stay up to date with the latest developments via the MetService website or weather app. Understanding MetService Severe Weather Warning System Severe Thunderstorm Warnings (Localised Red Warning) - take cover now: This warning is a red warning for a localised area. When extremely severe weather is occurring or will do within the hour. Severe thunderstorms have the ability to have significant impacts for an area indicated in the warning. In the event of a Severe Thunderstorm Red Warning: Act now! Red Warnings are about taking immediate action: When extremely severe weather is imminent or is occurring Issued when an event is expected to be among the worst that we get – it will have significant impact and it is possible that a lot of people will be affected In the event of a Red Warning: Act now! Orange Warnings are about taking action: When severe weather is imminent or is occurring Typically issued 1 - 3 days in advance of potential severe weather In the event of an Orange Warning: Take action. Thunderstorm Watch means thunderstorms are possible, be alert and consider action Show the area that thunderstorms are most likely to occur during the validity period. Although thunderstorms are often localised, the whole area is on watch as it is difficult to know exactly where the severe thunderstorm will occur within the mapped area. During a thunderstorm Watch: Stay alert and take action if necessary. Watches are about being alert: When severe weather is possible, but not sufficiently imminent or certain for a warning to be issued Typically issued 1 - 3 days in advance of potential severe weather. During a Watch: Stay alert

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store