Pheonix10 wrote: » Any warning for Dublin?
TTLF wrote: » depends really, E coast is super Waterlogged so weaker trees and stuff. all subject to where you are
Deleted User wrote: » A lot of flip-flopping of opinions there at the moment. One page a consensus that it's a downgrade/nothing to see here, the next we're back into possible-red territory. Still, essentially these posting boards are all just a bit of fun. 50 pages of amateur speculation on a storm that is coming our way. People should remember that and not take themselves so seriously.
Graces7 wrote: » Just looked at the so called technical forum and thought I was here! It I not going to work unless they are ultra vigilant and anyways a lot of the oomph has died now the warnings are out...… ah well....
Mental Mickey wrote: » Might not be too bad over the eastern part of the country?
easypazz wrote: » Why would they consider cancelling a show if its only an orange warning? Especially knowing that UL is about as far from the coast that you can get in Limerick?
Laurali wrote: » I'm sure you guys are well used to hearing 'non events' and then getting battered, but like you said, used to dealing with it too! Stay safe. The latest icon study showed Achill coast being hit pretty hard, imagine you could say the same for any proper offshore islands, depending on the model. Let's see how it goes over next 24 hours. Again, I wasnt criticizing your posts in the other forum, but moreso the 'brennans bread posts' which I think belong here
Comhra wrote: » You're new here...?
Troy Shy Forest wrote: » If I loose power, I and my family loose water,sewage and heat....what will you loose in Dublin? The chance to charge your phone !!!
JDD wrote: » I get the feeling this will be nothing more than a bit of wind, with a storm surge on the west coast. I'm in Dublin and I'd say the weather yesterday was probably worse then what's its going to be tomorrow. I love a good weather incident, but this will be a damp squib. Even the lads over on the technical thread say they think the wind warning will be downgraded.
YFlyer wrote: » Orange warning for Limerick. Meant to go to Dermot and Dave at the University Concert Hall in Limerick. Will have to check if they be cancelling the show or not
easypazz wrote: » Similar conditions in London and loads of other places. What is your point? We are expecting a bit of strongish wind, nothing more.
A status orange wind warning has been issued for six counties and a status yellow warning nationwide between tomorrow evening and Friday morning, when Storm Lorenzo is expected to make landfall in Ireland. The orange warning for Galway, Mayo, Clare, Cork, Kerry and Limerick will be in place from 6pm tomorrow to 3am on Friday.
The storm, which is currently a Category 1 hurricane, is expected to weaken considerably along the way but will still bring fierce winds, heavy rains, and very high seas to Ireland where it is due to make landfall tomorrow evening. The worst affected areas are expected to be counties Kerry, Clare, Galway, Mayo and Sligo.
Graces7 wrote: » Thanks for the concern.. means a lot. west mayo offshore is all we ever say.. Just checked and yes, it is going to be lively .and as they said several days ago. the forecasting was spot on. Not sure if it is though any worse than, say Callum ? Callum was the worst I have seen out here although as it was a coastal event it was not highlighted much. Would be interesting to see how it compared though? Just checked and much the same as Lorenzo A lot does depend on wind direction . We will be fine; well used to it now. Battened down and ready. My only real query was if my fortnightly groceries get in! I suspect they will make a shorter earlier trip . These islanders were born here and know what they are doing.. And I am well stocked anyways. we get cut off in any bad weather.
Laurali wrote: » Graces7, have you disclosed where you are on the West coast? Looks like you could be in for a very rocky time out there depending on where you are. L
Strawberry Milkshake wrote: » I have no idea. But by county doesn’t make sense either (for some counties)
Graces7 wrote: » Here; bloodied but unbowed! What I wrote earlier... simply close observation which is what we relied on.. I went for my early ramble.. Utter flat silent calm. The kind of silence that has you holding your breath. Layer after layer of grey cloud and only a couple of palest rose patches to show the sun had risen. Not a breath of wind.. all so utterly unusual out here and the phrase " calm before the storm"? Must have some basis in fact. Really ominous I have no tech knowledge. No ability in that direction. But a close interaction with the weather out here and all the old ways of warning
limericklad87 wrote: » How can you determine vicinity?
cr-07 wrote: » I drive to and from work, coming from the west side of Galway city to Athlone. Do you think it will be somewhat 'dangerous' drive and that I should inform my employer that I might not be able to make it in (depending on conditions), or should I just expect it to be a light breeze on the motorway?
Loughc wrote: » You know nothing is due to hit until noon tomorrow. And yes work for everyone tomorrow and Friday
Man Vs ManUre wrote: » This storm sucks so far. No wind or rain yet, and sky is still blue. Where is the black clouds and creatures coming out of the mist?? Am I gonna have to change my plans and actually go to work tomorrow?? Very disappointing.