Oneiric 3 wrote: » I think bread is an over-rated food anyway. Alright if you are stuck, but I really do wonder about its health benefits.
sideswipe wrote: » Am I the only one who’s sick of the bread jokes already? Anytime there’s talk of bad weather the first comment is ‘get the bread in’. To think we’re only in October.......going to be a long winter!
Man Vs ManUre wrote: » I don’t believe any of these so called weather experts. They get a C or less in leaving cert geography which is the easiest subject after home economics, and then straight into a high paid job with RTÉ. More like weather eejits I call them. I’ll be going out to work tomorrow morning and I won’t even take a coat. Reckon it will be sunny and high teens.
Cartman78 wrote: » No I agree...I doughnut why people bombard these threads with lame bread jokes. From tart to finish, people just roll out the same thing and act like it's great brack altogether. There'll be a few willing to go against the grain but I don't crust them either. Stick to the facts people, it's the yeast we can do in these difficult times
AaronMan wrote: » Scaremongering is bad, but so is ignoring of such warnings. This tread turned into a joke fest too soon. I follow news about Lorenzo and I act reasonably upon them - no panicking, I'm not buying supplies for the next month or so, I'm just getting prepared for what might come. However, what to do when your neighbours don't do the same, that is, they don't follow the reasonable precautions? For example, their trampoline is still in the middle of their back garden, unsecured and ready to lift off in case of strong winds. If possible, I'd always choose prevention rather that cure but how to prevent this? I talked nicely to the neighbours about it, but no result yet. Whose fault will it be, if later this week that same trampoline flies over to our back garden and destroys something? Or to somebody else's garden? I guess that it will be all blamed then to the forces of nature, but that wouldn't be true as some damages could be prevented with more care.
[Deleted User] wrote: » There are two large deciduous trees at the fringe of a greenery listing slightly, repeated calls to the local council have fallen on deaf ears. I only hope livestock by the adjoining field are brought in, and calamity spared.
Doctors room ghost wrote: » With any luck the storm will pass with minimum damages and I pray that there will be nobody injured or killed. My biggest fear is that the trees are still heavy with leaves and if there’s big winds they will be pulled and tested hard. Let everyone stay safe
Mango Joe wrote: » A trampoline being hurled by strong winds across a neighbourhood is likely to cause a lot of damage - worst case scenario it could kill or maim someone. Not taking 5-10 minutes to tie it down is pretty stupid and potentially negligent in the extreme.
AaronMan wrote: » They are social housing tenants, so I even thought of having a word with the Council about it, but I doubt that the Council would be interesting before hand - it's not the common/usual type of complaint that they'd be dealing with ... Also, there is not much time left before Lorenzo arrives.
NegativeCreep wrote: » What’s with all the bread jokes? People went mad buying bread during the snow storm last year. It’s a bit harder to leave the house with 2 feet of snow outside than is it to leave when it’s windy.
Harry Palmr wrote: » George really is in full blown ramp mode!
KingBobby wrote: » The met detailed forecast for my location (South Dublin mountains) shows wind peaking 2pm tomorrow. I thought this storm was expected to cross Dublin much later tomorrow evening? Not exactly looking forward to the school run so...
