abacus120 wrote: » Greystones is getting lashed out of it,so close to bray
MaccaTacca wrote: » You must be joking? I live close to the seafront in Bray, just walked out onto the street, and footsteps from when I last checked an hour ago are now gone. These small snowflakes are causing decent accumulations, and are building steadily for what’s to come. If you look at the radar, only a tiny piece of this storm has currently passed over the Bray/Shankill area, there’s hours of this to go. I’m confident we’ll get falls that are not too far from the predicted meter.
sryanbruen wrote: » Going by what I've seen and some of my own reanalysis, most certainly.
nacho libre wrote: » I really hope not Sryan:) I'm a bit older than you though:o Anyway congrats to you all. I'm not even there and I am excited reading the posts
Saganist wrote: » I used to have a wall at the end of my garden. :eek:
sdanseo wrote: » Cheers. Must say some of you who are looking more at the more subtle climatology - and you in particular - called this event from a long way off, months not weeks. Major kudos where they're due to you, MT, GL, and a few others I'm forgetting to name for sure.
diceyd wrote: » Bit of late fun
Goose81 wrote: » As a biker that is absolutely Darwin candidate stuff riding in this weather. No doubt he had dropped it a few times before he decided to walk It's quite unbelievable how thick some people are
Calibos wrote: » Every time I read another post about accumulations of the heavy 'fine' snow I pop my head out the Velux.... .....nope.......still just a dusting on the roads in my corner of Bray. This deeper red blob out in the Irish sea better deliver the good stuff Xanax yet to kick in.
Assetbacked wrote: » Rooftop access door is unlocked in my apartment block in Docklands of Dublin 8 stores up....tempted but scared to head up.
NegativeCreep wrote: » Is anyone in Dublin getting proper snow? Still getting them ice pellets in Blanch