Saturday 18 September, 2021
Lee Myung-bak is not the first president to call on citizens to reduce energy consumption in the national interest. Just ask Jimmy Carter…
As we look out the window of our Dublin HQ on this dark, windy evening, TheJournal.ie staff is reminiscing about last year’s Snovember.
From TheJournal.ie
Announcing performance figures for 2010, the insurer says the level of weather claims will mean increased premiums in 2011.
Spring takes a step back as some snow forecast for hilly areas later this week.
Higher fuel costs, industrial action and snow cancellations see Ryanair lose €10m in the three months to December 31.
The Transport Minister tells the Dáil he thinks Ireland’s local authorities handled the big freeze better than others.
The two unhappy Bohs players are identified publicly, another Irishman at Celtic Park is targeted and Declan Kidney’s injury worries worsen.
Motorists have been urged to drive with extreme care as ice and black ice continue to cover roads across much of the country.
Drivers have been warned that the most recent cold snap has brought with it dangerous road conditions. However, the freezing weather is not expected to last past the weekend.
Dead birds, dead sick, dead lucky – the highlights of the week in pictures.
Munster and south Leinster will see the return of the dreaded white stuff, after overnight temperatures dropped to -6.8°C.
Wintry weather set to continue over the coming weekend, according to meteorologists.
Councils in Dublin, Cork, Clare, Leitrim, Sligo still struggling to identify leaks and restore full water supplies.
Met Eireann warns that snow and sleet showers will lay down 10cm snow with “possible drifting”.
Racing gets the green light as racecourse passes inspection this morning.
Ronan Hunt Murphy reflects on the Irish stars’ performances in the lower leagues cross-channel.
The US Airways flight from Dublin to Philadelphia was ultimately cancelled… leaving passengers on board, and in the dark, for hours.
Irish airports are open and operating this morning, but further delays are expected due to a backlog of flights and poor conditions at other airports.
The traditionally busy Christmas travel period has been thrown into chaos by poor weather.
The main runway at Ireland’s biggest airport freezes over again, causing further headaches for tens of thousands.
Pitch in Galway needs time to thaw out, Connacht chiefs say.
Aer Lingus and Ryanair both claim to be working at almost full capacity, with Ryanair putting on extra flights tomorrow.
