Idbatterim wrote: » Would a tunnel crossing have been feasible ?
NedNew2 wrote: » There is a 15 metre draught channel at the Pink Rock.
josip wrote: » And do these charts show low tide depths?http://fishing-app.gpsnauticalcharts.com/i-boating-fishing-web-app/fishing-marine-charts-navigation.html?title=B++Continuation+of+the+River+Barrow+to+New+Ross+boating+app#14/52.3595/-6.9900
eagerv wrote: » View when driving should be good..
Hibernicis wrote: » I thought exactly the same when I looked at that picture, and then I though about the selfie brigade, stopping mid-bridge to take a few quick pics.......
lazer.blue wrote: » I wonder was any consideration given to putting in pedsestrian/viewing access?
Justbecause wrote: » The lights are in full swing tonight [IMG][/img]https://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/attachment.php?attachmentid=499630&d=1578611120
Joey Joe-Joe Jr wrote: » Stunning!
Silent Running wrote: » Still no explanation why that one support is surrounded by scaffolding?
m17 wrote: » The barrow crossing 11/01/20 ( pic fb)
vicwatson wrote: » How long does it take for that concrete to cure fully? Years ??
Digging deeper into the curing process, hydration is the chemical process that allows concrete to go from a plastic state to a hardened state while gaining strength over time. Hydration occurs at a faster rate in the early stages after concrete placement and slows down after a month or so goes by. Many cement pastes will cease hydration before one year, and some may continue to hydrate over the course of several years (4). Because of the variable length of the hydration process, the phrase “green concrete” is a purely subjective characterization.
sideswipe wrote: » They read this thread and have decided to give the whole thing a lick of paint