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
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?
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....
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.
TTLF wrote: » depends really, E coast is super Waterlogged so weaker trees and stuff. all subject to where you are
Pheonix10 wrote: » Any warning for Dublin?
Mental Mickey wrote: » Kildare
TTLF wrote: » Not sure how bad the rain was in Kildare, but I would suggest it was the same as S. Dublin so weak trees etc.
Snow Garden wrote: » It's 'lose'!
Troy Shy Forest wrote: » I'll still have no water, sewage or heat if the power goes ..not to mention the risk of 2 chest freezers that are full.
Graces7 wrote: » Do not open the freezers and they say you have about 24 hrs... No solid fuel fire or stove? I lived like that once then a burst pipe.... never again.. Here I have a bottled gas oven, a solid fuel fire so if the power goes: also on mains water etc
Akrasia wrote: » How are you supposed to get at all that precious bread if you can't open the freezer???
Abba987 wrote: » Silly. Leave 5 slice pans on the counter to get you through the day
Graces7 wrote: » There is always a way! I eat maybe one slice of bread a day anyways.
Drumpot wrote: » Looks like its going to be less of a danger then it initially looked. I will still be careful but just curious, as much as there is a chance that this will blow itself out before it reaches the East coast, is there any chance it somehow powers itself up and becomes a severe storm ? I am not taking this lightly but just curious if there is a small (if not unlikely) chance the storm could end up being far worse then it looks 24 hours out. I think I am also right in saying, certainly in East Leinster, the biggest threat is falling trees and maybe some flooding ? I havent seen anything said about potential storm surges on the East coast.
Graces7 wrote: » The lead cow here is bellowing fit to bust. … She is a mouthy one and i wonder what she is telling her brood now... On the meadow nearest the north facing ocean.. Anyone speak bovine? All quiet and we have a peaceful night ahead..Before " cry havoc and let loose the gales of war" ( apologies to Shakespeare) Oh we do not get floods here. Most houses are higher than the ocean and it drains back. They were not eejits. The ruin next door was built over 150 years ago and died of neglect and being empty when family died out... back later or tomorrow!
dsmythy wrote: » East Coast will be fine for wind speeds and sea. Still wouldn't be swimming in it but nothing out of the ordinary. It's been fairly settled that the storm will weaken as it does its eastward turn. If it got up to yellow wind level with the trees still in leaf then the rotted weak and diseased trees out there could definitely go but probabilities go up and down with the severity.