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Wednesday 21 October 2020
A minister at the Department of Finance sought the meeting on the foot of reports customers were underpaid.
During Storm Ophelia last year, there was confusion as to whether all businesses should close, and if people should go to work or remain at home.
Work is scheduled to repair cables this week.
We all know which one is the cool storm.
During Storm Ophelia’s red alert there was confusion as to whether people should go to work or remain at home.
The monkeys jumped 20 feet from a climbing frame in their habitat before running riot in the zoo grounds.
Strict new coronavirus measures are now in effect – here’s what they mean for you.
Storm Ophelia was at the heart of the highest recorded winds in Irish history.
Local authorities in Cork received €3 million to repair the damage done by the ex-hurricane Ophelia.
Housing Minister Eoghan Murphy said they could have offered clearer guidance to the public.
Fintan Goss (33) died when he was returning from work during Storm Ophelia.
“Everyone was tree-conscious after Storm Ophelia hit,” said local woman Liz Madden.
We’re weeks out from the harvest, so Bulmers now have to find a place to store the apples.
The men, aged in their 50s and 70s, died over the weekend.
It was the first time the system was brought into use in ireland under the 2009 Broadcasting Act.
Michael Pyke died in Tipperary on Monday.
The county, still recovering from Ophelia, is preparing for Storm Brian.
There was some confusion over what employees should do in the event of national red weather warnings.
All emergency service and hospital facilities have been reconnected.
Luke Donnelly from Stillorgan is a trained lifeguard, surfing teacher and is studying oceanography as part of his degree.
Aine Bonner is grateful her family made it through the storm unscathed but with no power, no water and three kids under 7, she’s counting the cost.
ESB Networks says that over 70% of those who lost power in Monday’s storm have had their service restored.
There are already existing laws which could see people facing six months in jail in certain instances like this.
The weather is expected to deteriorate dramatically then on Friday with “very unsettled and changeable” conditions.
Businesses across Cork opened their doors to rough sleepers ahead of the arrival of Storm Ophelia.
ESB said that power would be restored to homes and businesses in the northwest and Dublin by this evening.
Here’s what you need to know about power outages, public transport and fallen trees.
City council staff are working round the clock to try to clear debris from roads and repair the damage from yesterday’s storm.
Brendan Howlin said employers were confused yesterday as to whether to close for the day or not.
“At the moment it doesn’t look too severe and not comparable at all to Storm Ophelia.”
Fianna Fáil spokesperson on Foreign Affairs and Trade Darragh O’Brien is writing draft legislation.
As Ophelia clears off to the north, the cleanup begins.
The worst affected counties were Cork, Kerry, Wexford, Waterford, Galway, Leitrim and parts of Westmeath and Cavan.
The 33-year-old was killed when his car was struck by a falling tree.
Thankfully, the weather today will be nothing like yesterday.
Trees were felled, roofs were blown off houses and winds of up to 150km/h were felt across the country.
The statue – officially called Let the Life Flow through – has been situated in a hedgerow opposite from Tesco Clearwater since 1996.
Fallen trees, the roof ripped off several sports clubs and schools, and three fatalities – the storm has taken its toll.
Storm Ophelia hurtled across Ireland today, killing three people, knocking over trees and ripping up roofs.
The three had encountered extreme difficulty in attempting to bring their yacht to harbour early this morning.
WITH LEVEL 5 restrictions coming into effect at midnight until 1 December, many businesses will be forced to close for the next six weeks.
Of course, many Irish businesses have an online presence and in the run-up to Christmas will rely heavily on support here at home.
As the festive season approaches we want to know: Will you make an extra effort to ‘buy irish’ this Christmas?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
This week, a home cook and recent sea swimming convert talks us through her week.
Cloudy with a couple of showers
Max: 14 °C
Min: 6 °C
Partly sunny
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
Partly sunny with a couple of showers
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
