force eleven wrote: » Tryng to see a leaf move in South Dublin at the mo... I assume it will get much worse though...
spoonerhead wrote: » I’m one of the many now stranded at work with buses stopped. Due to finish at 1 when the storm is at its height on the east coast. I work in a DIY store and amazingly, people are shopping. Most Irish thing ever
Clamball wrote: » Head office just sent out email, "Due to the current weather conditions which you will all be aware of, in the interests of safety we have decided to offer all staff the option of leaving the office with immediate effect and where possible to work from home." Bit late to call it at 9.02 am when buses will stop running at 10 am in Dublin.
dusf wrote: » I was just reading how often tornadoes occur in hurricanes, scary stuff.
barry181091 wrote: » What sort of storm is this! I'm in Cork city and there is the odd gust but really just like a normal day
__..__ wrote: » My company just caved to peer pressure and told everyone to leave at 11am. Dublin city center.
dusf wrote: » I am just hoping I can still get my smashed avocado in South Dublin somewhere today and tomorrow.
LEIN wrote: » The boards.ie Christmas party is sorted this year with the advert revenue from this thread alone!! :pac::pac::pac::pac:
frozenfrozen wrote: » joanne donnelly mentioning sting jets again on rte 1 radio. "Don't take your children out, [..] leave your children at home"
Gael23 wrote: » My boss said don't but it would come out of my holidays so I kind of feel I have to go
anna080 wrote: » How safe are we in our homes? Realistically? Like if we don't budge from the house we'll be grand ya?!
Cianos wrote: » My mate was expected to go into work for AA insurance in Dublin city centre. He said Aviva, eir, 123.ie, penny's, brown Thomas, Dunnes, Arnotts, Allianz are all closed
Esel wrote: » Going to work isn't the problem. Getting home again is.