aidanodr wrote: » So the day after the night before ... here in cork. What are we to expect as this day rolls on? Are we over the worst OR round 2 due at some point? Even Tornadoes ???https://twitter.com/Netweather/status/1296402457883484168
SeaBreezes wrote: » 2020 always upping the ante. Mere thunderstorms are SO 2019..
DOCARCH wrote: » 143kmh (...I think...) at Roches Point.
jimmynokia wrote: » According to IWC it was 178kmh kinsale gas platform..
pad199207 wrote: » That’s offshore. Roughly 90-100m above the sea. But sure we knew he would use Fastnet or Kinsale Energy Gusts for his trophy before the storm even happened.
JackieChang wrote: » Winds picking up now.
eastie17 wrote: » East Cork very bad, local radio wasn’t even doing it justice. Trees down everywhere, most R and L roads blocked into Midleton
TheRiverman wrote: » Roadside trees,a huge issue ignored and neglected by Government, County Councils and landowners for decades.They should be all cut down,everytime there is a storm,you can write the same script about roads blocked.Thankfully I haven't heard about any fatalities.
Doctor Jimbob wrote: » I'm tempted to comment on his page about how wrong he got it but sure what's the point? People on there just don't want to hear it. They'll slate met eireann while congratulating him on how right he was. Never mind the fact he was miles off the mark and ME actually got it spot on.
Gonzo wrote: » back online now after an entire night without power or broadband. Winds didn't seem too bad here at first and then the power went around 11.30pm, about 15 minutes afterwards the winds became much worse. Power only restored this morning.
John O.Groats wrote: » Was much damage done in your area?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Don't stop at the roads. All trees anywhere near houses, footpaths and in public parks need to go. The safety of the human is paramount here. Also, dangerous lakes need to be drained and backfilled with gravel.
Neddyusa wrote: » No idea about the other lad but ME certainly didn't get it "spot on". They had Roscommon - and neighbouring severely affected counties in a "yellow" warning - totally wrong.
John.Icy wrote: » Out of curiosity; Mount Dillon (Roscommon) - 102 km/h max gust (yellow). Mullingar (Westmeath) - 83 km/h max gust (n/a). Ballyhaise (Cavan) - 94 km/h max gust (yellow). Gurteen (Offaly) - 85 km/h max gust (n/a). Can't remember what Pauldry in Sligo got. Galway and Mayo were orange warnings. Now maybe trees in full leaf spiced things up a little but I think MetE did alright, if anything I'm sure you'd have people in Galway and Mayo argue an Orange was excessive.