My weeks in Eire has been ruined by the weather

  • Thread starter Thread starter Noely
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Noely

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i spend alot of time in Ireland working and i come over on my bike, but this time i have been very unlucky with the weather...Dammit...anyone know what weather is due to be like this weekend??
 
Where in the country do you expect to be.....?

Looks like being mild, cloudy with showers (40-50% chance of some rain) and light to moderate SW winds for the Saturday and Sunday...

:aidan

Oh, and its NOT 'Eire'.......ever. Thanks.
 
i spend alot of time in Ireland working and i come over on my bike, but this time i have been very unlucky with the weather...Dammit...anyone know what weather is due to be like this weekend??

if it dosen't rain between the showers it will be fine
 
If it's not Eire

Where in the country do you expect to be.....?

Looks like being mild, cloudy with showers (40-50% chance of some rain) and light to moderate SW winds for the Saturday and Sunday...

:aidan

Oh, and its NOT 'Eire'.......ever. Thanks.

What does it say on the stamps?

Myke
 
Oh, and its NOT 'Eire'.......ever. Thanks.[/QUOTE]

Why?:nenau
 
Oh, and its NOT 'Eire'.......ever. Thanks.

Why?:nenau[/QUOTE]

Éire The name of the state is Éire, or, in the English language, Ireland”. Éire has fallen out of official use, except in the Irish language, and on stamps, coins etc.

Yet it’s still used by the Brits – without the fada (the accent over the É) of course, and Irish people really can’t stand that.
 
A pedant speaks


Éire The name of the state is Éire, or, in the English language, Ireland”. Éire has fallen out of official use, except in the Irish language, and on stamps, coins etc.

Yet it’s still used by the Brits – without the fada (the accent over the É) of course, and Irish people really can’t stand that.[/quote]

Rephrase that please:
Some irish people really can’t stand that.

Myke
 
Éire The name of the state is Éire, or, in the English language, Ireland”. Éire has fallen out of official use, except in the Irish language, and on stamps, coins etc.

Yet it’s still used by the Brits – without the fada (the accent over the É) of course, and Irish people really can’t stand that.

Rephrase that please:
Some irish people really can’t stand that.

Myke[/QUOTE]

OK some Irish people really can't stand that.
Feeling better :comfort

For what it's worth they were not my words.
Go to http://irishherault.wordpress.com/2010/02/03/nous-sommes-irlandais/
 
Most unfortunate Noely, been the warmest June in 40+ years, last week's not been the best, the sunny south east seems to have more or less escaped, in Killarney they say if you can see Carrantuohill its going to rain, if you cant its raining already
 
No such thing as bad weather ... only poor equipment or state of mind :augie
:beerjug:
 


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