zell12 wrote: » Henry McKean does 'riders of the lockdown' on Pat Kenny Newstalk later
Seth Brundle wrote: » Actually, what was the "outcome" of that? Was it the usual PK anti-cycling rubbish?
[Deleted User] wrote: » EDIT: Wait forgot that Pat then read out a few negative tweets afterwards with little or no comment from himself iirc.
magicbastarder wrote: » https://twitter.com/AidanAidanmc/status/1284995041564471296 looks like the causeway if you're driving from barleycove beach towards mizen head. can you imagine if joe barr had hit that on his recent run? it'd have been like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djlLrKhyNrU
TheChizler wrote: » For what? No markings beyond a couple of yield signs at the ends of the causeway, it's a legitimate free for all.
fat bloke wrote: » Parking at the side of a road with a solid white line up the middle such that you force traffic over that line is a parking offence though.
TheChizler wrote: » It is an offence but doesn't apply here since there's no line where those cars are parked. The only marking is at the end of the causeway as I said.https://goo.gl/maps/JouRQJXbK4n2Vba9A
Key findings from Bike Life Dublin include: Nearly a quarter of adults cycle at least once a week in the Dublin metropolitan area, with 11% cycling five days a week or more 21% of adults don’t currently cycle but would like to Residents want segregated cycling infrastructure to cycle more 70% would find more traffic-free cycle routes away from roads, e.g. through parks or along waterways useful to help them cycle more 69% would find more cycle tracks along roads, physically separated from traffic and pedestrians useful to help them cycle more 84% of residents also support building more physically separated on-road cycle tracks, even when this would mean less space for other road traffic Cycling in the Dublin area takes up to 60,000 cars off the roads each day Every year cycling in Dublin saves 28,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions, equivalent to carbon footprint of 400,000 people taking flights from Dublin to London Heathrow Cycling creates €258.5 million in economic benefits for the individual and society annually
Idleater wrote: » Doesn't no line imply continuous line by default?
7.3.14 On narrow roads, over-running of the carriageway edge causing maintenance problems can occur if centre line markings are provided. Drivers might also expect a road marked with a centre line to be wide enough for opposing lanes of traffic to pass. Therefore, on roads less than 5.0m width, centre line markings should be omitted. For widths between 5.0m and 6.0m, provision of a centre line marking is optional. In general, well-aligned roads wider than 5.5m should be provided with a centre line marking; poorly-aligned roads below 5.5m width should not, and judgement should be used in intermediate cases. Section 7.3.54 provides guidance on the use of Edge Lines where provision of a centre line marking is not feasible.
Grassey wrote: » Traffic Signs Manual
shootermacg wrote: » I would like to see a pollution charge leveled at ICE cars entering the city in the morning. Residents of course to be exempt. If they can do this on the M50 tolls, they can do it in the cities. The fumes are causing serious harm to the people that have to work there.
“All the parents were going ballistic. These people sitting in traffic jams are the people going to work and paying taxes for the upkeep of the park, not the people sitting in the park on the €350 pandemic payment saying it’s all so lovely without the cars.”
fat bloke wrote: » Parking at the side of a road with a solid white line up the middle such that you force traffic over that line is a parking offence though. As the oaf in the White House might say "A lotta people didn't know that". Same thing exactly happens at the Hellfire in Dublin. Folk don't see a double yellow and think it's OK to park but a sustained campaign of Gardaí ticketing has been learnin' 'em.
Seth Brundle wrote: » Some interesting proposals in England: Cycling ambitions for England move up a gear
magicbastarder wrote: » https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/editorial/the-irish-times-view-on-cycling-infrastructure-a-tipping-point-1.4314834?mode=amp&fbclid=IwAR03rCiR7k6jFw0OD5eJzewvqKw2dPwuUmpg9BYLCgD3sQLuJednEFYDBxQ
Weepsie wrote: » Those parents coming from the navan road that she's so concerned about could've just taken the 15 minute walk