Weather Forecast for Kerikeri77m above sea level
Cloudy. Light East to Sou'East winds.
Now
Today
Tonight
Next 24 Hours in Kerikeri
Next 9 Days in Kerikeri
Day
Night
37km/h
chance
of rain
46mm
Day
Night
26km/h
chance
of rain
2.5mm
Day
Night
25km/h
chance
of rain
1.1mm
Day
Night
23km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
13km/h
chance
of rain
0.6mm
Day
Night
25km/h
chance
of rain
10.8mm
Day
Night
18km/h
chance
of rain
5mm
Day
Night
16km/h
chance
of rain
8.8mm
Day
Night
25km/h
chance
of rain
11.7mm
Comments
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Cris on 27/06/2025 8:12pm
Having reviewed Observations in my area for a few weeks now I am either in the middle of a lot of turbulence or some people do not know how to accurately report their observed wind directions. Do you have any process on how you choose which are authentic or just average out for your reporting? Is it worth your contacting all the observers on your contributing database and explaining that the wind direction stated is the direction it is coming from – not going to. i.e. A southerly wind is a wind that originates from the south and blows towards the north. In other words, it’s a wind coming from the south.
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Felicity on 28/06/2025 8:10pm
So how it works is that everyday people who have decent weather stations register them to a weather website so the data is shared with that site. Weather watch publishes that so we can see what is happening with the observed weather closer to our homes rather than just the main centres. If our wifi goes out or we have problems with the station then the data won’t upload or the station will be showing odd things. Weather watch can’t contact any of us and don’t control our stations, they’re just sharing our data which I assume they purchase from the website. The more people who have these weather stations that are shared the more data for weather watch to use and the easier it will be for other people to find a station that is in a microclimate that best reflects their own. Does that make sense?
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David Briggs on 26/06/2025 11:31pm
Can you explain why the rain radar maps that the Met Service provide have such a bizarre colour scheme? It makes them very hard to read, and as a geographer it breaks my heart to see a system that has no logical progression from low to high in it. Other countries seem to use much more intuitive spectral scales.
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Dylan on 26/06/2025 2:44am
Hi Phil, when the forecast for a particular location says x amount of rain today, and then x amount of rain tonight – between which hours is today, and between which is tonight? Hope that makes sense.
Reply
WW Forecast Team on 26/06/2025 4:31am
Hi Dylan, the ‘Today’ rainfall goes from 6am to 6pm, ‘Tonight’ covers 6pm to 6am. Rainfall totals update hourly, which means on the day itself those totals can shift around, especially if there are isolated heavy downpours around your region.
Under “Trends” in the WeatherWatch App, or at RuralWeather.co.nz you can also see rainfall in clearer visual/graph form, which helps work out general start, peak and end time of rain events. Along with forecast totals.
Hope that helps!
– WW
Reply
Blake Harvie on 25/06/2025 12:27am
Hi;
Is there sometimes a discrepancy between your cumulative rainfall map and what is forecast at a particular location?
By that I mean, I can look at the cumulative rainfall map and get a good indication of how much rainfall will be at a particular location. Then when I directly search for the detailed forecast for that location the cumulative rainfall for the same time period doesn’t match what the map says.
Sometimes the appears to be significant differences.
Cheers,
Reply
WW Forecast Team on 25/06/2025 4:54am
Hi Blake, the cumulative map is a global product made by GFS (America) and updated daily. It’s generally a good guide but isn’t as localised as the data we have on our websites/app which update houly and factors in much more detail, including understanding the local topography better and using AI to learn from previous mistakes. Both are useful together, but in messy set-ups (like we have later this week) the varying wind directions in each update can alter rainfall totals due to our mountains and ranges. So the big picture map is good to see if heavy rain is nearby (and may move your way if things change) and the local updates are great for drilling down deeper and seeing the current best thinking for where you are.
Hope that helps,
Cheers
– WW
Reply
Blake on 25/06/2025 5:43am
Hi; great explanation thanks.
Reply
Owen Clough on 19/06/2025 4:34am
19/6/25 4.30pm Takapau temp 8.5c on outside gauge not 12c as you state.
This morning -3.9c
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