Reggie. wrote: » What is that string of calm wind?
goat2 wrote: » on south west coast, I hve an important question, what direction will the wind hit from into me
titan18 wrote: » RTE really aren't giving it proper treatment though. It's pretty lacklustre by them, people should be scared for tomorrow, not thinking that it'll be grand as usual
flaneur wrote: » They need urgent clarity on : 1. Schools 2. Work arrangements tomorrow - should we aim to work remotely? 3. Bin collections. There are stories of automated texts going out about bin collections as normal in red alert areas. That’s going to at best create one hell of a mess. 4. Issues like non essential hospital appointments. I know of one person who is determined to go to CUH tomorrow with a small kid because they’ve been waiting all year for an appointment and think that if they don’t show it will be another year. 5. Public transport etc etc I’m just hearing “red alert” and no further information. Cork City Council was sending mixed orange (national) and red (south coast) alerts because they’re just parroting all press release from Met Éireann and not just the ones appropriate to Cork.
crustybla wrote: » Just got text there to say my kids' school closed tomorrow. I wasn't sending them anyway. We've bunged everything movable into the shed so feel fairly organised. I'm sick to my stomach at the thoughts of this. I'm watching it like a hawk, it's so interesting and amazing but it's terrifying.
MadYaker wrote: » crustybla wrote: » Just got text there to say my kids' school closed tomorrow. I wasn't sending them anyway. We've bunged everything movable into the shed so feel fairly organised. I'm sick to my stomach at the thoughts of this. I'm watching it like a hawk, it's so interesting and amazing but it's terrifying. Relax, it's not going to be that bad jesus. No need to be terrified. Stay indoors and you'll be grand.
flaneur wrote: » Cork City Council was sending mixed orange (national) and red (south coast) alerts because they’re just parroting all press release from Met Éireann and not just the ones appropriate to Cork.
M.T. Cranium wrote: » I always think Iberia looks like a human face looking west, and today there's quite a sight.
My name is URL wrote: » There's balance to be had though. CNN and Sky and all those 24 hr news channels love to big things up beyond what is reasonable. Not saying that RTE shouldn't be giving it more attention but it's wrong to compare its coverage to the likes of Sky News
zapata wrote: » Lets hope the face of North Kerry watches this pass by without too much destruction tomorrow.
lawred2 wrote: » incredible - it's like they see it as a challenge
Nekarsulm wrote: » My name is URL wrote: » There's balance to be had though. CNN and Sky and all those 24 hr news channels love to big things up beyond what is reasonable. Not saying that RTE shouldn't be giving it more attention but it's wrong to compare its coverage to the likes of Sky News Since they adopted this Colour warning there have been so many "Yellow warnings" and "Amber warnings" that have amounted to nothing more than a brisk squall and a night's rain that people are blase this time.
Oneiric 3 wrote: » If that top peninsula is its arms, and the lower one its leg, what the hell is the middle one?
PauloMN wrote: Phenomenal seas forecast for seas off South coast. Hopefully Irish Ferries don't sail and risk repeating the Storm Imogen fiasco.
Donal55 wrote: » Everything put away in the shed and plenty of gin in the fridge. #Sorted.
TomOnBoard wrote: » Yeah, but when the fridge loses its power, you'll have warm gin.. Yuck!:cool:
H3llR4iser wrote: » I fully expect to see plenty of people cycling to work on Monday as well, it will be "fun" in the evening.
and along the East coast, wind values are likely to be in the high end of the orange scale
Pangea wrote: » Looks like the storm centre will go right through Donegal Bay and up past my house in SW Donegal, I understand that Donegal isn't going to be bad as the south but will there still be severe gusts?