Gales in the Straits. Rough Passage of the Conar
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 19 June 1905 · page 10
Violent westerly gales are raging in Bass Straits, and mountainous [?] are running Shipping between Australia and Tasmania has been roughly bandled, but happily no accidents…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Gales in the Straits. Rough Passage of the Oonah
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 19 June 1905 · page 8
Violent westerly gales are raging in Bass Straits, and mountainous seas are running. Shipping between Australia and Tasmania has been roughly handled, but happily no accidents…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Action for Damages. a Flooded Dwelling
The Australian Star · Tuesday 20 June 1905 · page 4
Reserved judgment was given to-day by his Honor Judge Backhouse in the matter of Gibbs v. the Board of Water Supply and Sewerage, at the District Court, whereby the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Stormy Passage of the Wimmera. Gales in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 22 June 1905 · page 6
The Huddart, Parker liner Wimmera, from New Zealand, had a stormy voyage across the Tasman Sea. She was delayed by the rough weather, and did not reach port until 8.30 o'clock…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Essence of Parliament. a Night of Storm and Stress
Evening News · Friday 23 June 1905 · page 3
Indications of a storm were apparent early last evening in the Legislative Assembly. The atmosphere of the Chamber was heavily charged with a disturbing element. Members caught…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Gales and Floods in N.Z. Position at Greymouth Serious
Evening News · Saturday 24 June 1905 · page 3
AUCKLAND, Saturday.—Fierce gales have occurred throughout the colony, and torrential rains threaten heavy floods in Southland, Wanganui, and Westland…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wintry Conditions. Fall in Temperatures. Storms in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 24 June 1905 · page 9
The mild weather experienced at Sydney during the past few days gave place yesterday to bleak westerly winds. Temperatures dropped about 16 degrees as a result of the change. The…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Disastrous Floods in New Zealand. Fatal Railway Accident. Towns Deserted. Auckland, Saturday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 25 June 1905 · page 5
Continuous heavy rain has caused floods right through the country from Wanganui to Southland. Much damage has been done, bridges being destroyed, and stock…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →On Her Beam Ends. Ship Dunreggan in a Gale
Evening News · Monday 26 June 1905 · page 5
The ship Dunreggan, which entered Sydney Heads on Sunday, from East London, South Africa, entered the harbour this morning, and anchored in the stream…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Wintry New Zealand Floods and Storms. Several Town's Under Water. Serious Railway Accident. Two People Killed. Great Damage to Property
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 26 June 1905 · page 7
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Sunday.--The gale which swept over Wellington on Friday reached hurricane velocity during the night, and was accompanied by torrents of rain. Telegraph…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Floods in New Zealand. Low-lying Country Under Water. Two Men Drowned
Evening News · Monday 26 June 1905 · page 5
AUCKLAND, Monday.—Communication with Westport has been restored. The low-lying country is flooded, and several families have left their homes. There has been no serious…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Floods in New Zealand Bridges Swept Away. People Rescued by Boats. Two Men Killed Wellington
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 26 June 1905 · page 6
A heavy gale, accompanied with rain, has been experienced from Wellington southward to Canterbury. The local telephone and tramway services were partially stopped for…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Hew Zealand Floods. Three More Fatalities. Wellington
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 27 June 1905 · page 4
The floods in the south are subsiding. Messrs Liddicout and Craig were washed off a gold dredge and drowned. An old man whose name is present unknown was swept out to sea…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Floods in New Zealand. Further Loss of Life. Great Damage to Property
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 27 June 1905 · page 5
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.--The streets of Greymouth now resemble river-beds, being covered with shingle, and t[?] into gaping holes. The Fern Flat dredge broke away from its…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Gales and Floods in New Zealand. (By Cable From Our Own Correspondent.)
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 28 June 1905 · page 10
Fierce gales have occurred throughout New Zealand, and torrential rains threaten heavy floods in Southland, Wanganui, ana Westland. A 12 hours' deluge at Greymouth caused a…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Floods in New Zealand
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 28 June 1905 · page 1651
A heavy gale, accompanied with rain, has been experienced from Wellington southward to Canterbury. The local telephone and tramway services were partially stopped for…
Continued on Trove, page 1651 →Flood Rains Expected. Accompanied by Gales
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 29 June 1905 · page 8
From data received at the Observatory yesterday afternoon Mr. H. A. Hunt, the acting Government Meteorologist, anticipates flood rains in this State. He says that the anti-cyclonic rains in the eastern…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The June Rainfalls. Generally Below the Average. Monsoonal Storms in Winter
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 1 July 1905 · page 9
The weather chart and rainfall report for the month of June were issued from the Observatory yesterday afternoon. In the course of his review Mr. H. A. Hunt, the Acting Government Metcorologist, says:…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Rain in the Country. Fogs and Floods
Evening News · Saturday 1 July 1905 · page 3
Sydney Observatory Forecast.—More rain north-east of a line joining Sydney and Bourke, with northerly winds; fine in other parts; bat later rain clearing in the north, and showers…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Floods and Loss of Life. in New Zealand
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 July 1905 · page 8
After the flood subsided, the streets of Greymouth resembled river-beds, being covered with shingle, and torn into gaping holes. The Kern Flat dredge broke away from its…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →