Originally posted by d000hg
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Reply to: Getting rid of moles
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Previously on "Getting rid of moles"
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostIt isn't the temperature that's the problem. It definitely doesn't get as cold down here in the winter. But the wind and rain make it far from a pleasant climate. Although, as you say, not a problem for potatoes and daffodils, or moles!
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostMediterranean is pushing it but the rest is true. Feeling warm and being warm aren't the same to people. Unlike potatoes and daffodils
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostThe southern Cornish coast is also described as having a "subtropical climate, exotic plants, Mediterranean feel". If you've lived there through a few autumns and winters, you know different.
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostI don't remember that being the referendum question.
As I recall the question was "Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?". It doesn't mention me or what I personally wish to do.
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostThe southern Cornish coast is also described as having a "subtropical climate, exotic plants, Mediterranean feel". If you've lived there through a few autumns and winters, you know different.
Anyway, I thought you didn't want to be in the EU? The Republic is probably about as pro-EU as it gets.
As I recall the question was "Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?". It doesn't mention me or what I personally wish to do.
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostHth.
Anyway, I thought you didn't want to be in the EU? The Republic is probably about as pro-EU as it gets.
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostThe Altantic weather systems conveniently skirt the South West coast of Ireland, do they?
Don't tell me, it's known as the Irish Riviera.Originally posted by http://ballycommanehouse.com/html/irish_riviera.htmlThe magnificent coastline of Cork, the largest county in Ireland, extends all the way from Youghal to the tip of Beara Peninsula. Scattered all along are historic towns and quaint old villages that add to the scenic splendour. Aptly named The Irish Riviera, the coastline south of Cork city is the mildest region in Ireland. The warm waters of the Gulf Stream sustain an almost subtropical climate. Exotic plants and trees abound in sheltered gardens, and on a sunny day there is definitely a Mediterranean feel to these seascapes.
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostThat'd be a bet you'd lose.
Don't tell me, it's known as the Irish Riviera.
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostWas there last week. Stopped a meeting one day to tell the English guy to look out the window as it had stopped raining and there was a piece of blue sky visible.
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostRepublic. South West coast.
Presumably there are some things which are cheaper (house prices far from from cities like Dublin?). Although in NI house prices are lower than the UK average.
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