vincenzolorenzo wrote: » Not true. Air quality is a lot better today compared to 20 years ago, see link below. What's happening in Monread at the moment sounds like a particularly bad localised incident. Have you tried walking in other areas of the town to see how they compare? It may well be that someone is burning poor fuel in a particular house. Road traffic is higher, but emissions per vehicle is a fraction of what it used to be. Solid fuel fires, especially open fires, are the biggest contributor to local poor air qualityhttps://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-eii/eii19/air/
Valhallapt wrote: » I walk around that area maybe once or twice a week and I’ve not noticed it either, so I guess it someone burning crap every now and again, not a case of every second house burning Smokey coal, that’s for sure.
ncoen wrote: » So is it steam or smoke being emitted from these industrial chimneys? Has this always been the case? Either way, you say this isnt the issue with air quality, its the homes not the businesses.
2lazytogetup wrote: » im down in the craddockstown area...
Augeo wrote: » It's not steam If it's from a boiler it's fluegases........... emitted when oil or natural gas is burned. Steam is too expensive to generate to be lashing away
Valhallapt wrote: » ..........There must be some laws against this noise pollution.
Augeo wrote: » https://rsa.ie/en/RSA/Your-Vehicle/Your-Vehicle-/Modified-Vehicles-/ Vehicle Exhaust Noise Vehicles are required to have a level of noise no greater than 99dB(A) in order to pass the test to ensure that vehicles comply with acceptable noise levels. An Garda Síochána currently use sound measurement equipment at roadside enforcement checkpoints throughout the country. The penalty on conviction is a fine which, depending if there have been previous similar convictions, may not exceed €2,000 and/or, at the discretion of the court, imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months. Enforcement of Road Traffic legislation is a matter for An Garda Síochána. Vehicle owners should also ensure that their vehicle registration documents match the vehicle as this will be checked against the vehicle file.
Valhallapt wrote: » Right, I’m going to start taking the reg numbers and write to the Gardai
MaxPower89 wrote: » Anyone with brown water on and off the last few days in Naas?
beertons wrote: » Pressure has been a constant low for us since the summer.
cunnijo wrote: » Mind me asking what part of the town?
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » Having flashbacks of naas cbs in the 90s when raw sewage leaked into the water supply and a few hundred lads got the sh1ts as a result
pad199207 wrote: » Was that not 2003? Water was sitting in the tanks the whole summer and the lads drank it after a match?
pad199207 wrote: » I hear Lidl Sallins is closed due to a covid outbreak, can anyone else confirm?
leinsterdude wrote: » Yes that was the well from Sundays well that they found, and decided to use for Naas, plenty people got sick from that, about 1993.
pad199207 wrote: » Jeepers didn’t know my secondary school that I attended had such an illustrious past
eoghan104 wrote: » Hi folks, does anyone know anywhere in Naas that I could get a document printed? The Stationery store seems to be closed because of Covid.
Kaizer Sosa wrote: » For the runners of Naas, where are you going for your long runs these days? Don't think I can stomach another lap of the ring road. Also any suggestions for hills for hill runs?