West Coast bush from Transalpine rail express Greymouth to Christchurch after fresh snowfalls on Southern Alps
Uploaded by: David Shone
> From the WeatherWatch archives
WeatherWatch.co.nz has been sent a number of fantastic photos so far this spring. Here is a selection of our favourite photos.
View all 12 of them below.
And to upload your own photos straight from your desktop, simply click here.
The day was fine sunny and mild with a fresh northerly and high patchy cirrus clouds.
Uploaded by: Peter Shone
…taken from Transalpine express second day after cold front dumps late snowfall on Main Divide
Uploaded by: David Shone
Uploaded by: Laura Jerome
Streaks of red stretch across West Auckland. The red brightens the otherwise dull sky. taken at 7:37:13 PM. Was a surprise seeing the red after a the stormy black clouds covered sky.
Uploaded by: Zelda Wynn
Canterbury cows heading back after the afternoon milking session. The picture was taken between 2 – 3 pm on the 10th of sep 2010 in a farm close to Hororata. The weather was simply perfect sunny and calm.
Uploaded by: Holindu Abhayagunawardena
Dutch Iris bought inside out of the wind. Photographed looking into the sun & sky in the background. Few raindrops on petals.
Uploaded by: Zelda Wynn
..making room for the tulips as Max looks on….8 – D
Uploaded by: David Shone
The Kowhai tree is 33 years old. Taken 16/09/2010 at 6.10pm, the weather was cloudy. The pic was taken in Waikanae, Kapiti Coast.
Uploaded by: Marie Wills
West Coast bush from Transalpine rail express Greymouth to Christchurch after fresh snowfalls on Southern Alps
Uploaded by: David Shone
The day was fine sunny and relatively calm – a complete contrast to the previous 24hours with prolonged rain leading to slips and train derailments on the Wellington western comuter lines.
Uploaded by: Peter Shone
Strange but beautiful all pink sunset in the rain, Take around 6.45pm out the back of Huntly.
Uploaded by: Jeanie Griffin
This is one of the most fascinating sunrises that I have ever seen in recent years.High and middle layers of cirrus and altocumulus combine to create an eerie threatening sky.
Uploaded by: Peter Shone
Before you add a new comment, take note this story was published on 25 Oct 2010.
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