Achasanai wrote: » I've had zero contact from my workplace too. Somebody said online that today is the day people will find out a lot about their employer.
clawback07 wrote: » Anyone hear anything about Kildare village outlet centre as to opening or not ? I have a relative working there today and have heard nothing about opening . It's probably one of the most exposed places in the county at the best of times and could be a nightmare to get out of this afternoon .
ASOT wrote: » All Dunnes are closed, madness.
Mr.S wrote: » Keep an eye on the reports and aim to leave at lunch time, no point sticking around and getting trapped in the afternoon.
tkd93 wrote: We are all on laptops so the power going likely wont stop us. Would not mind but not a single email or text.
__..__ wrote: » I just heard from a mate who has been instructed by his boss to wait until 8:45 and then issue a company wide text to people to not to come in. HE says they chose that time because 90% of staff will be at work at 8:30 and it covers them in case anything happens. Sneaky, sneaky.
froog wrote: » in cork city, the wind is just picking up now, getting quite noisy out there.
Tigerandahalf wrote: » The RTE News channel has a video feed of Morning Ireland from the radio with text graphics of storm info on screen. It might very handy for older people to stay in touch.
pilly wrote: » And when your laptop goes dead?
Hastentoadd wrote: » Would it not be fair to say that this storm is slowing/reducing?
Bacchus wrote: » So is this actually a hurricane?
Bacchus wrote: » So is this actually a hurricane? Radio calling it a hurricane this morning, met calling it a hurricane last night. I thought it was supposed to downgrade when it got to Ireland.
Burts Bee wrote: » Wind been strenghting since it woke me a six. First storm in little dormer on top of a hill in north Cork!