Yesterday.
Killarney, County Kerry.
Via Aoife Thomas Doyle, who writes:
Ephemeral light. What a privilege to capture this. Minutes only it lasted, before it evaporated into a memory.
Thanks Bebe
Yesterday.
Killarney, County Kerry.
Via Aoife Thomas Doyle, who writes:
Ephemeral light. What a privilege to capture this. Minutes only it lasted, before it evaporated into a memory.
Thanks Bebe
This is normally a road but with flooding now a river! #WestKerry pic.twitter.com/jXzsJOfsHQ
— Eva Ní Shúilleabháin (@Evanis) August 5, 2020
Ah here.
Emergency funding for Kerry businesses and towns impacted by flooding (Irish Examiner)
Last night.
In Killarney, Co Kerry.
Hall of Images Photography tweetz:
“Out for star trails last night but plagued by an overly bright moon! The fire in Killarney National Park can clearly be seen and was burning for hours!”
Meanwhile, last night…
The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) has been battling a fire in the Dinis region of Killarney National Park with support from two units of Kenmare and Killarney fire services & Kerry County Council
It is believed that approximately 150 acres has been damaged 1/2 pic.twitter.com/YHSasuK0Sx
— Culture~Heritage~Gaeltacht (@DeptAHG) March 29, 2020
Yesterday.
Mount Brandon, county Kerry, as seen from Castlegregory.
(Thanks Barry Higgins)
Meanwhile…
Last night.
Charlemont Luas.
This afternoon.
Met Éireann issued a Status Yellow snow/ice warning for Ireland which will be valid from 6am tomorrow until 9am on Wednesday.
It also issued a Status Yellow wind warning for Clare and Kerry which will be valid from 2pm tomorrow until 11pm tomorrow.
Sigh.
Via Met.ie
Carving up the Kingdom.
With the old pincer.
Michael Healy-Rae tweetz:
We’re getting close to the big day
To the time to have your say
You can vote any way
As long as you vote Healy Rae
FIGHT!
Portuguese man o ‘war found on Fanore Beach, Co Clare
The Big Jellyfish Hunt writez on Facebook:
Over the weekend we have had very large numbers of Portuguese man o ‘war washing up. 100s reported washed up on many different beaches.
Observations are still mostly from the south coast (Cork and Kerry) but we have more activity along the west (Clare to Mayo) and a few reports from the southeast (Wexford).
Please continue to submit records on the National Biodiversity Data Centre jellyfish sightings page so we can track numbers. Many thanks.
Jellyfish can be recorded here
Pics: Burren Shores