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Tuesday 26 October 2021
It’s almost that time of year again…
A list of spooky events for the whole family taking place in the run up to Halloween.
With her ghost boyfriend of six months, obviously.
“Once you go ghost, you never go back.”
Don’t let your bump hold you back.
It’s not too late to get some inspiration.
Aside from the severe bellyache on the 1st of November.
“Ghosts. I never believed in ghosts. Until I arrived here.”
Irish performance artists Grim Squeaker and Kitty Le Roux share theirs with us.
Cancel all other face swaps.
They are not related, wtaf.
The “Crooked Forest” rests within an area outside of Nowe Czarnowo in the West Pomerania region of Poland.
Photographer Ben Terzza spent several months living in Egypt in 2014.
This is a Public Service Announcement.
Introducing the Temple Bar House of Horrors.
Stranger than fiction.
OK, which one of you is my real mam. FESS UP.
Everyone will own one, they said.
It’s the first time in six years that we’ve had two Friday the 13ths in a row.
The airport of Castellon was abandoned after the Spanish financial crisis.
Steve Parsons, renowned para-scientist, will be leading a ghost hunt through Wexford’s Enniscorthy Castle this evening.
And this man has written a book about them.
What wonders await?
From The Daily Edge
“Breathe new life”.
The three were taken to hospital after they began thrashing around and growling while playing with the board.
Who doesn’t love a good scare?
Do de doo, turning this corn- AAAAAGH!
The spooky tale by the childen’s horror author will take you right back.
There’s no one quite like Roy Keane to give the kids a good scare.
Irish Ghost Hunters investigate where most of us would fear to tread…
This shocking footage will spook you out.
THE FIRST PROPOSED Carbon Budget was sent to Government yesterday after long deliberations over its recommendations on how Ireland should chart its path to reducing emissions.
For the first time, the Irish government is due to implement three carbon budgets, each covering five years, that set out limits on emissions from specific sectors.
The budget, which will last until 2025, allows for a total of 295 million tonnes (Mt) of CO2 emissions between now and then.
Between 2026 and 2030, the limit is 200 Mt, and the provisional carbon budget for 2031 to 2035 allocates 151 Mt.
Minister Eamon Ryan said: “This will be challenging and will require fundamental changes in many parts of Irish life, but it is also an opportunity to create a cleaner, greener economy and society that cuts emissions, creates jobs and protects our people and the planet.”
Today, we’re asking: Do you think Ireland will meet its targets in reducing emissions?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Cloudy and breezy
Max: 17 °C
Min: 14 °C
Periods of rain; breezy in the morning
Max: 17 °C
Min: 13 °C
Periods of rain
Max: 14 °C
Min: 9 °C
