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Weather conditions have made dealing with the incident on the high span bridge over the River Blackwater very difficult and challenging for all emergency services involved. The northbound section of the road has now been closed to allow emergency services including Gardai and Cork Fire Brigade to safely deal with the scene. Gardai were quickly at the scene on the motorway bridge overlooking part of Fermoy town northbound between junctions 14 and 15 shortly after 2pm.
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The lorry driver escaped without serious injury but is reported to be shocked and traumatised by the experience. The high winds on the M8 Dublin-Cork motorway in north Cork caused the large vehicle to topple over, causing considerable damage to the central meridian of the highway. "All schools should keep up-to-date with the current weather warnings which are carried on all national and local news bulletins and in particular any change in the status warning for their area."Ī SECTION of the M8 has been closed after an articulated lorry was blown on to its side by powerful Storm Barra this afternoon. "If an individual school (in a yellow area) is still experiencing a particular local issue relating to the storm the Board of Management can make a decision to remain closed for tomorrow. "Schools that are no longer in a Red or Orange Alert area can reopen, provided that, if there are concerns, school managers have had an opportunity to check for fallen wires and other serious damage in the vicinity of school buildings. "This includes counties Donegal, Sligo, Leitrim, Cork, Kerry, Waterford, Limerick, Clare, Galway, Mayo and Wexford. "This will allow for assessment of the impact of Storm Barra to take place. THE Department of Education said: "The Department is advising that all schools that are currently or forecast to be in a Red or Orange alert area should remain closed tomorrow, December 8.
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It is very important that any customers who use electrically powered medical devices to contact their healthcare professional to make alternative arrangements if necessary." "We are advising all those impacted by outages that they should prepare to be without electricity overnight and into tomorrow, with some customers potentially without power beyond that. "ESB Networks apologises for the inconvenience caused and advises all impacted customers to check PowerCheck.ie for restoration times. "As weather alerts remain active further damage to the electricity network can be expected as the storm tracks along the west and northwest.
They added in a statement: "Unfortunately, some customers will remain without electricity overnight. Stay safe, stay clear and report any damage to us immediately on 1800 372 999."ĪS of 8.45pm, more than 38,000 homes, farms and businesses across the country are without power.ĮSB Networks crews are continuing to work late into the night to restore power, where safe to do so, to as many customers as possible, the company said.
"Assume any fallen wires are live and pose a risk to life. "With Storm Barra subsiding, we urge everyone to remain alert to any damage to the electricity network while when out and about today. "We apologise for the disruption to family and commercial life these interruptions in electricity supply have caused. "It is very important that any impacted customers who use electrically powered medical devices contact their healthcare professional to make alternative arrangements if necessary. "However, some customers may be potentially without power into tomorrow Thursday. They added: "While poor weather conditions may hamper repair in some areas, ESB Networks will be doing everything it can to restore power to the majority of these customers by the end of today. "With winds abating in most parts of the country, ESB Networks crews are mobilising in the impacted areas to commence the network repair."
"While all of the country has seen disruption, counties along the western seaboard from Donegal to Kerry have been most impacted. The ESB said: "Further strong winds overnight associated with Storm Barra have left 59,000 homes, farms and businesses without electricity supply this morning. The ESB said they were working hard to restore power but said some homes may be without power until Thursday. They revealed counties across the western and northwestern seaboard were most affected. NEARLY 60,000 homes across Ireland are without power, the ESB has confirmed.