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Saturday 6 March 2021
The incident happened shortly after midnight on Monday, 25 May.
There was a steady stream of people throughout the morning and early afternoon taking part in the swim.
The 62-year-old was last seen in Sandycove, Dublin at 6pm on Saturday.
Sandycove remains closed pending additional test results.
The sting of lion’s mane jellyfish can cause nausea, vomiting and respiratory distress.
Ireland now has 4,500 property millionaires.
It is understood that the incident occurred near the old baths on the Queen’s Road just after 3pm today.
We talk to members of the die-hard community of swimmers who come to the Dublin spot every day.
The sting of lion’s mane jellyfish can cause nausea, vomiting and respiratory distress.
It has its own cinema, of course.
The woman’s body was found on the rocks at Scotsmans Bay.
The plan would cut available traffic lanes at one of Dublin’s worst spots for traffic tailbacks.
He’s said to be suffering from hypothermia.
Red warning flags have been erected on Killiney, Sandycove and Seapoint beaches.
It’ll make you feel cold, then make you feel warm and fuzzy inside.
You’re really, really, really not allowed to park there.
JESUS, they must be freezing.
There ain’t no protest like a freezing protest.
Staffing issues at Fáilte Ireland meant that the James Joyce site closed this summer.
Real-estate firm Savills says that the average number of houses for sale in Dublin has fallen by 30 per cent in the last year.
Your essential evening round-up of the day’s biggest news, plus the bits and pieces you may have missed.
One local TD has called for DART activity to be monitored to prevent gangs from congregating in the area.
Hundreds turned out to brave the icy waters at Dublin’s Forty Foot this morning for the annual event. Brrrr…
TRANSPORT COMPANY BOLT is hoping to create over 130 jobs through the rollout of e-scooters in Irish cities.
Bolt launched a taxi-hailing service in Dublin last year and now plans to create a multi-model transport platform, where the public can choose between a car, e-scooter or an e-bike.
At present, e-scooters are currently not regulated in Ireland. There is no specific law covering them.
They are considered to be mechanically-propelled vehicles, which means that if they are used in public places users must hold a licence and insurance.
However, the current government is now planning on regulating their use.
So, today we want to know… Should e-scooters be allowed drive on Irish roads?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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A couple of showers in the afternoon
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