Cienciano wrote: » People who have to work tomorrow - at least tell us the line of business you're in so we can laugh at your boss if it's a furniture store or something completely non essential
syngindub wrote: » Red Alert me arse. calm the f&uck down !! be grand
STATUS RED WEATHER WARNING – MONDAY 16TH OCT – UPDATED @23.00 15th Oct 15th October 2017 In the interest of passenger and staff safety Wexford Bus has decided to cancel all services on all routes from 5am on Monday October 16th 2016. The situation will be reviewed again mid-morning. Apologies for any inconvenience caused to intending passengers. Please monitor facebook and twitter for updates.
slave1 wrote: » Dead calm in Athlone, spits of rain, took the basketball net down and cleared up all garden furniture, hopefully all for nothing
JanuarySnowstor wrote: » I wonder should the government order all non essential business to close?!
200motels wrote: » It is appalling but if it's too bad I just won't be going in and I'll deal with HR on Tuesday.
Flying Fox wrote: » But you have to go outdoors to get to it
nc6000 wrote: » You're easily impressed. It's not much of an update. Tesco stores will be open tomorrow unless local conditions permit otherwise. Please check with your local store before travelling. #Ophelia
Weather Watch: Hurricane Ophelia 15 October 2017 Monday 16th October: Speed restrictions for morning services in place Charleville to Tralee/Cork; Kilkenny to Waterford; Gorey to Rosslare - delays to Intercity services UPDATE 22:00hrs, Sunday 15th October The following rail service arrangements are in place tomorrow morning Monday 16th October due to the weather warnings in place for Hurricane Ophelia. All DART, Intercity and Commuter services are expected to operate in the morning except on the following routes: Limerick Junction to Waterford Limerick to Ballybrophy via Nenagh A speed restriction of 80kph (50mph) will be in place on the following routes: Tralee to Mallow Cork to Charleville Cork to Cobh/Midleton Waterford to Kilkenny Rosslare Europort to Gorey As a result delays of 15 to 30 minutes are expected to services operating on the following routes for morning services: Cork to Dublin Tralee to Cork/Dublin Waterford to Dublin Rosslare Europort to Dublin Line maintenance teams will be monitoring the network throughout the weather warnings associated to address any impacts from Hurricane Ophelia, and will take all measures necessary throughout the day to ensure the safety of rail services, including: Removing trees or other debris from lines Managing the safe operation of level crossings Imposing further speed restrictions as necessary as the storm progresses Line closures if it is considered unsafe to continue operating services This page will be updated with any changes to service arrangements which arise, as will our twitter page.
200motels wrote: » Well the place I'm working for would expect you to come in with two broken legs. They have said if you don't come in you'll be reported to HR.
Mr.S wrote: » A pathetic threat, nothing will come of it. HR will not do anything given all the weather warnings nation wide and the advice to not travel unless really needed. Use common sense in the morning, if the red warnings are still in place and you have a commute to make, stay at home worry free.
Pudsy33 wrote: » Where's this being reported can I ask?
Xenji wrote: » Just for Dublin so far, open to correction though.
siobhan08 wrote: » just recieved word I have to go into work in the morning nice and early (7am) in a leisure centre. will be like a ghost town as people will probably be following advice and staying at home if possible and the schools that should be in for lessons wont be :mad::mad::mad:
gaius c wrote: » Work IS indoors.
Pudsy33 wrote: Where's this being reported can I ask?
Cianos wrote: Good to see Tesco keeping their Twitter updated as regards store openings tomorrow. Dunnes not manning their Twitter for the weekend.
Drumpot wrote: » I don't suppose anybody knows if these are the kinds of winds that can do severe damage to a concrete home ? I have three young kids and have already identified the downstairs toilet (no windows, middle of house) as the "safezone" if it gets really bad. But I don't understand how bad these forecasts are suggesting. Now that theres a nationwide warning, are we talking "you should be safe indoors, including near windows" or literally "stay away from the windows for the few hours while the worst is passing"? Also, my wife suggested we close the curtains in case debrit comes through it, I think its a decent suggestion!