Dummy opening post
AndrewJRenko wrote: » Whether he got that subtle message or not, I can't be sure.
Effects wrote: » Direct hit this morning. Cycling through Dún Laoghaire shortly after 7 am. A bee came out of nowhere, didn’t indicate, and flew straight into my mouth and immediately stung me on the lip. Swelled up straight away and extremely painful! Bee kept going but I pulled the venom sack and stinger out so she’s probably dead by now.
Weepsie wrote: » Can't for the life of me see why anyone would stop there, let alone park there? Yet it happened to be there before. There's a car park what 2 mins away where mochtas play some games
Seth Brundle wrote: » Just saw this on twitter...https://twitter.com/yascaoimhin/status/1298527182097199104
buffalo wrote: » From the structure in the background of the pic, it's more likely to be Sheriff Street Upper:https://goo.gl/maps/sbtaQLLQM9DxLT919 edit: from memory, the problem here is that the crossing isn't synchronised with the junction, which is very close by. So drivers coming around the corner aren't looking for another set of lights so soon. It would be better if they all went red together.
daragh_ wrote: » Some genius in a Black Range Rover decided to overtake me on the descent of Ballyman Road last night. Solid white line, not a great line of sight and I was doing 54kph. I reckon he got to the Yield Sign at the bottom maybe 2 seconds earlier than he would have by waiting behind me. He floored it after the corner and missed out on some strong language :mad:
magicbastarder wrote: » you must not cross the white line.http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1964/si/294/made/en/print equally, you are not allowed dangerously overtake.
Blanchy90 wrote: » You can cross a white line to overtake a slow moving vehicle including cyclists.
Blanchy90 wrote: » You can cross a white line to overtake a slow moving vehicle including cyclists. This was the advice from a Guard that was with the RSA giving a cycling talk in my office
standardg60 wrote: » Jesus they make it up as they go along. White lines are there for a reason, you must wait until they are dotted, there is no discretion.
Weepsie wrote: » 5. (1) These Regulations shall apply save where compliance is not possible as a result of an obstruction to traffic or pedestrians or because of an emergency situation confronting a road user which could not reasonably have been expected or anticipated. I think misinterpret this bit of legislation. Driving on a country road and you don't anticipate slow moving traffic, you probably shouldn't be driving. Gardai just use their discretion
TheChizler wrote: » If someone does it with good visibility and in a safe manner it really doesn't bother me.
buffalo wrote: » I'd never wave anyone on, unless I was pulling in. If it's that clear and safe, they should be able to see themselves. I've had it happen in the past where I've waved on traffic and it turns out there's a coach and they can't accelerate quickly enough to be safe. You don't want to be responsible for indicating to a driver to do something that leads to an accident.
Pinch Flat wrote: » Lovely sunny evening for commuting. What can go wrong? Except some arsehool speeding up the bus lane at the approach to o'connell bridge. Not content with that, and after tailgating me for a few hundred yards in the bike / bus lane, he tried to undertake me at the millennium bridge lights. And of course the customary close pass in the bus / bike lane when he managed to get past me. Oh how I missed commuting.