Ah here.
Graeme Kelly writes:
Brother Hubbard [Capel Street, Dublin] this morning. Water 2.0…
Tag Archives: water
Yesterday. Sandycove, Co. Dublin.
(Thanks Vinnie “Steve” Highway)
This morning.
At Phoenix Park, Dublin.
Thanks Orla
Well, Now
at
Eoin Meany tweetz:
Sign O The Times. Spotted in Sutton [Dublin 13]
Further water restrictions for Greater Dublin Area from tonight (RTE, July 16)
This morning at 8.20am.
Outside Rathmines Public Library, Dublin 6.
As Irish Water extends its hosepipe ban nationwide from this morning until at least July 31…
John writes:
Considering the coverage water has received on your website over the last few weeks this seems bloody ridiculous. Please highlight this waste of water by a public body.
UPDATE:
Padraic , from Dublin City Libraries, writes:
Your readers might be pleased to know that our window cleaners use filtered water from tanks stored from before the water ban began, which is protocol for these occasions. These tanks have been in use since the ban came into effect and will be used until they run out. All the best, Padraic
Where does this leave the Irish Water hose pipe ban? @broadsheet_ie @NewstalkFM https://t.co/isrLz8NbE1
— Patrick Kinsella (@Paddykinsella) July 5, 2018
Lidl’s ‘controversial’ water-hogging bathing pool.
Sold out within MINUTES.
Water FIGHT!
Tuesday: Everyone Stay Pool
Screech!
atCANNOT believe people are getting their cars washed…Ranelagh Topaz now…incredibly selfish pic.twitter.com/1U5pToyWbo
— Kitty Holland (@KittyHollandIT) July 2, 2018
Oh, the humanity.
FIGHT!
Irish Water urges public to report those disobeying hosepipe ban (Olivia Kelly, Irish Times)
Water Ballet
at
The Garden Of Julin – colourful underwater paint and dye experiments created, rather adorably, for his infant niece by Dutch video artist Kamiel Rongenater.
Leave the modern world behind and marvel at the canny woodcraft of the Primitive Technology channel, a chap in Queensland who makes all manner of ingenious devices in the wild using only natural materials – in this case, a monjolo, or water-powered hammer traditionally used to pound grain to flour or crush clay for porcelain.
More here.
