Main points
- A status yellow rain warning is in effect for Wexford, Wicklow, Waterford, Carlow, Dublin and Kilkenny until midnight on Thursday.
- A new yellow rain warning has also been issued by Met Éireann for Friday, affecting Carlow, Dublin, Kilkenny, Louth, Waterford, Wexford and Wicklow from 9am. A yellow rain warning has also been issued for all six counties in the North.
- Water supplies returning to normal in north Dublin after some 100,000 customers were left with reduced pressure due to a burst mains pipe.
- Have you been affected by Storm Chandra? Share your photos, videos and stories using the form below.
Key reads
- ‘It would make you think of retiring’: Enniscorthy businesses process flood devastation
- Storm Chandra flooding: How to apply for Emergency Response Payment and who is eligible?
- ‘Never seen anything like this’: north Dublin community reacts to flooding
That concludes Thursday’s rolling live coverage.
Read our full recap on the day’s developments here.
[ Communities bracing for more rain in areas already battered by Storm ChandraOpens in new window ]
Met Éireann director Eoin Moran and Minister for Housing James Browne have held talks in the wake of the Minister’s criticisms of the forecasting service during Storm Chandra.
In a statement issued on his behalf afterwards, his Department said: “The director [Mr Moran] has assured him that the requisite flood forecast data was fed into the bigger system including all of the relevant stakeholders ahead of the event.”
It added: “Minister Browne is very appreciative of all parties working together to tackle the current impacts of Storm Chandra, particularly as floods are complex and difficult events which require input and analysis from multiple stakeholders.”
The statement said the Minister was “very determined that a joined-up approach across Government is central to the overall response to significant weather events and their impacts.
“As with all such events, there will be learnings for the future. The Minister is determined that any such learnings will be incorporated into how future events are dealt with.”
Irish Rail has advised that delays on the Dart network have eased after disruption earlier in the day.
Elsewhere, staff were dealing with clearing the bridge over the river Slanney outside Enniscorthy station.
Water supplies return in north Dublin
Water supplies are returning to normal in north Dublin after some 100,000 customers were left with reduced pressure due to a burst mains pipe.
Uisce Éireann said less than 5,000 customers are still affected, with the majority of those only experiencing a loss in pressure rather than a total outage.
Earlier on Thursday, a major water main failed at Edge’s Corner in Fairview Park on the city’s northside.
This caused the park and road to become waterlogged and led to the main road being closed to traffic for several hours.
The State’s water utility company said in a statement that repairs are expected to fully complete by 10pm.
Emmet Malone reports: There is an urgent need for new regulations to protect people obliged to go out to work in dangerous weather, the trade union Unite says.
The publication of the findings of a survey of Unite members on the issue was attended by Mark and Pamela Campbell, whose 24-year-old son Matthew, an electrician, died after being crushed by a falling tree while working in Slieve Gullion park, outside Newry, during Storm Ali in September 2018.
“Our day started as most other days do,” Mr Campbell told the Unite event in Dublin on on Thursday. “We were aware of the weather warning issued the day before: a yellow warning for high winds that was then upgraded to amber.”
A knock on the door that evening brought them news that “changed our eyes forever and totally devastated our family”.
Met Éireann defends itself after Minister’s criticism
Jack White reports: Met Éireann has defended itself from criticism after Minister for Housing James Browne said information should not be “guarded” by the forecaster.
Following significant flooding brought by Storm Chandra on Tuesday, Mr Browne said Met Éireann needed to improve its “communications”.
He added that he was “really frustrated that some State agencies seem to think that it’s their duty to somehow withhold information”.
Asked about Mr Browne’s comments, Met Éireann said its services, operations and engagement with all stakeholders are “always evolving to meet current and future needs”.
Read the full story.
River Barrow levels remain high in counties Carlow and Kilkenny
Sarah Slater reports: Carlow County Council has received additional water pumps to deal with potential flooding in the town as the river Barrow remains at high levels.
Road crews are working across the county as many roads have standing water and, in some cases, have been flooded across the width of the road.
Council officials are urging motorists never to drive into standing water and flooded roads.
“Our roads teams are dealing with a number of incidents across the county and ask road users not to pass road closed and road flooded signs,” the council added in a statement.
In Kilkenny, the council are advising that in the village of Graiguenamanagh which was hit badly by flooding on Tuesday, the quay as far as Doran’s Supervalu supermarket has reopened.
Boathouse Quay and Barrow Lane are still closed due to flooding.
Barrow Valley Activities Hub in the village will remain closed today and tomorrow, Friday 30th, as there is a significant risk that flooding ill occur again in the coming days.
The Barrow river level is dropping slowly and a hub spokesperson added that they have “not taken this decision lightly but we feel the risk to yourselves and your vehicles is simply too great”.
Take photos of flood damage before clearing up, says Red Cross secretary
Vivienne Clarke reports: The secretary of the Irish Red Cross, Deirdre Garvey has outlined details of the Government’s flood relief support scheme and urged applicants to take photographs of damage before they commence clearing up.
“It’s for small businesses and community voluntary sporting organisations. There’s a number of criterion. One, they have to have fewer than 20 employees. It is for small business and small organisations. Number two; They have to have no insurance through no fault of their own, as in they have tried to get insurance, but they are not insurable. And in that sense, all they need to do, there is one single source of information for everybody, whether they be business, individual, is www.gov.ie,” she told RTÉ Radio’s News at One.
“In the top right hand corner of that website, you will see storm response. So that is the front door for anybody, business or individual and you will be brought from there in relation to the business scheme to the Red Cross website.
“We work with the Department of Enterprise. We administer this, unfortunately, it is an annual situation for this country. So, flooding scheme for businesses, community and voluntary organisations. All you need to do is download the form.
“We urge every small business who thinks that they might be eligible to take photographs now because you will need the record later. The first payment of €5,000 will be made immediately within one or two days of the completed application form with photos and verification of that business’s existence from the local authority.
“We, the Red Cross will get those €5,000 out to people within one to two working days And there is a potentially further €15,000 available if the assessment is made by one of our assessors on the ground, as we will put on the ground once that initial payment has been made. And that is then why the photographs right now are important, because we know the community groups, businesses will be repairing right from today, from tomorrow. So we need the record, which is really why I stress the photographs right now.
“And the money is for replacing flooring, fixtures, fittings, damage stock if relevant. And I really just want to get the information out there. There is a scheme. It’s only happened last night, we haven’t yet got any applications under the scheme, but we are all ready. There’s an email there, emergencyflooding@redcross.ie, but the front door is really gov.ie and or our own website. It’s on the front pages, big and loud, on both of those places, and there should be, hopefully, no confusion. But we are here to help.”
Irish Rail have said the line between Gorey and Rosslare has reopened. However, cross-Border Enterprise services are affected by a closure between Newry and Belfast.
Bus transfers are in place.
Cause of burst water main at Fairview Park still being investigated
Uisce Éireann has said it is still assessing the cause of the burst water main at Edge’s Corner, Fairview Park in north Dublin.
“While it cannot be directly linked to Storm Chandra, severe rainfall over prolonged periods can lead to ground movement and pipe ruptures,” a spokeswoman said.
About 100,000 people are experiencing reduced water pressure as a result of the burst water main, while water outages for some will “persist for a period”, it said.
Uisce Éireann said it expects normal water supply will “begin to be restored this evening”.
“I remember my dad telling me a story about a bad flood in the 1960s but I’ve never seen anything like this,” said Mary Byrne in Fairview, north Dublin.
“The houses were all fine because they are a good way back [from the water] but it is the businesses on the strand that I feel sorry for. And my dog is afraid of water so he had no idea what to make of all this.”
Conor Pope was speaking to locals in the area after a burst water main caused significant floods in the area.
Read more here.
Tóibín criticises delay in delivery of flood defence schemes
Aontú leader Peadar Tóibín has criticised the delay in the delivery of flood defence schemes, noting that Enniscorthy in Co Wexford has been waiting 25 years for protection.
Parliamentary Correspondent Marie O’Halloran reports: In the Dáil, Mr Tóibín highlighted the flooding of Midleton, Co Cork, in 2023, which cost an estimated €200 million, affecting 600 homes and 300 businesses.
The town had previously been flooded in 2015 and a flood defence scheme was promised with a 2020 completion date but “the planning application for those flood defences has still not even been submitted into Cork County Council”.
He said Enniscorthy has been waiting 25 years for flood protection and in 2014, €55 million was allocated to relief schemes but planning permission had still not been granted. There had been 12 floods in 25 years and “this week Enniscorthy is a lake”.
Flood forecasting has been “incredibly slow” and Met Éireann provided rain, but not flood, forecasts that did not give the full picture about ground saturation, Mr Tóibín added.
In response, Tánaiste Simon Harris thanked Met Éireann “for the job that they do”, adding: “We do need to have a conversation, though, about what information we can usefully make to help.”
He said: “When people hear a yellow rain warning, that has a very different context, depending on the river levels and depending on the level of saturation.”
On flood relief, he said there had been significant investment and a number of schemes had been delivered with considerable benefits to communities that previously used to flood, including west Cork, Clonmel and Mayo.
He acknowledged “it is taking far too long to deliver for too many”.
“We now need to see how we can accelerate flood relief schemes,” he said.
Mr Harris said the Critical Infrastructure Bill “will specifically address the fast tracking of flood relief schemes”.
Asked if he agreed with Minister for Housing James Browne’s criticism that Met Éireann did not give sufficient warning about the risk of flooding from Storm Chandra, Minister of State at the Department of Transport Seán Canney said: “It’s not that I agree or disagree. What I would say is that we need to give as much information as accurately as possible to people and we know that when a storm is coming, everybody should be prepared for it.
“The one thing I’ve learned about weather forecasting is that we’re a small island nation. So, a storm could hit us head on or it could bypass us entirely and that can change within hours of the direction of the wind, the storm, which way it’s coming.”
Speaking on Met Éireann’s warnings, Mr Browne said on Wednesday there needs to be a greater use of “judgment calls”.
“I think we will be bringing Met Éireann in and say that there needs to be an understanding here that information is not to be guarded, information is to be put out there and we need to do a much better job of communication,” the Wexford TD told South East Radio.
Minister unsure when Dart delays and Dublin Bus diversions will end
Minister of State at the Department of Transport Seán Canney has said he “cannot predict how long it will be” to get public transport impacted by Storm Chandra back up and running.
Katie Mellet reports: Some public transport services are experiencing major disruptions such as Dart delays and Dublin Bus diversions.
The Rosslare railway line also remains suspended, while the rail line between Newry and Belfast remains closed with a bus transfer in place.
Speaking at a Garda road safety campaign, Mr Canney said: “You can’t predict how long it will be to get it back right now. They’re doing the assessments, they’re doing their corrections to see what they can do to get it back and I think that they will get it back as soon as they can.”
Mr Canney said the State is “building resilience” by investing in rail and infrastructure “all the time”.
“But you cannot guarantee that any storm will not give you problems with your infrastructure. And what we need to do, and we are doing it, is investing, and that’s what the National Development Plan is doing, is investing money in our infrastructure to build modern infrastructure.”
He said some of the infrastructure still in use was built “maybe a hundred years ago”.
“When you have a storm, you have to expect the unexpected. You just don’t know where the flood is going to appear ... we have to be prepared as best we can.”
“The idea that public transport is discommoded is one of these byproducts of that. It will happen wherever you are in the world, where you have events where flooding happens,” he said.
Rathfarnham flooding to be investigated, says Minister
Minister of State for the Office of Public Works Kevin “Boxer” Moran has said that no stone will be left unturned in finding out what led to flooding in the Rathfarnham area of Dublin.
Vivienne Clarke reports: Mr Moran said an investigation will be carried out by South Dublin County Council to ascertain the cause, adding funding would not be an issue.
Speaking on RTÉ Radio’s News at One, Mr Moran said he met residents from Woodside Grange Park, where homes were flooded by water.
The residents expressed anger there was a river flowing through estates in the area and there was no immediate help or sandbags available.
They told him they had contacted South Dublin County Council yesterday and were told sandbags would not be provided to private residents.
“I want to see sandbags deployed,” he said.
Locals said the source of the sudden flood must be investigated, adding that it was dangerous as there was no way they could get out.
Mr Moran said he would work with the local authority over the coming weeks to find out where the blockage happened.
Livelihoods must be prioritised ‘over everything else’ for flood-relief schemes, Taoiseach says
Taoiseach Micheál Martin has said the greater frequency and severity of storms is “doing real damage”, Political Correspondent Cormac McQuinn reports.
“Climate change is impacting on our country and our society through food production systems, through rivers bursting their banks and through appalling flooding experiences,” he said.
He was speaking at a press conference in Cork where he was asked if the Government is doing enough to protect people’s homes and businesses from flooding events.
Mr Martin said: “We had developed a lot of flood schemes and where we’ve developed them, they have worked in towns across the country.”
But he added: “There is a lengthy process in getting complex flooding schemes in place.”
He cited a flood relief scheme in Cork City that “went into the Supreme Court” as a result of objections.
Mr Martin said: “I think we need to be very clear that we have to prioritise life, limb and livelihoods over everything else in terms of flood-relief schemes.”
He said plans for a flood-relief scheme in Enniscorthy – one of the places impacted by flooding as a result of Storm Chandra – didn’t get through on environmental grounds and “we’re now awaiting the resubmission”.
Mr Martin said: “We’ll do everything we can to accelerate that [scheme]. The funding is there.”
He added that if “interim steps” can be taken “we will do that. But I do believe that we have to do everything we possibly can to accelerate these flood-relief schemes in the towns that are most at risk.
“Where they have been put in place they have worked and we’re going to have more challenges in the years ahead because of the severity of weather and the changing nature of weather patterns because of climate change.”
Mr Martin also said: “I think society as a whole needs to accept the planning process in the sense that you know some people have gone to the courts to prevent flooding schemes from happening.
“There has been judicial reviews to prevent flooding schemes from happening. That has to stop in my view.”
100,000 experiencing reduced water pressure in Dublin; outages to ‘persist for a period’
About 100,000 people are continuing to experience reduced water pressure, while water outages for some will “persist for a period”, Uisce Éireann has said, after a water main burst in north Dublin.
In an update, the State water utility said it is continuing to carry out “urgent repairs” to a “major burst” on a large water main that occurred early on Thursday morning at Edge’s Corner in Fairview Park.
“Due to difficult, waterlogged ground conditions, it is expected that normal water supply will begin to be restored later this evening,” it said.
Significant flooding as a result of the burst water main led to road closures in the area for several hours. Flooding has since receded, and roads reopened to traffic at 11am.
Uisce Éireann said crews attended the scene “promptly” and have been working alongside An Garda Síochána, Dublin Fire Brigade and Dublin City Council.
The operation has involved about 100 specialist personnel from various agencies, it said.
“Approximately 100,000 customers are continuing to experience reduced water pressure and for some water outages will persist for a period. However our crews are rerouting water through the network to minimise the impact to household and businesses,” it said.
The areas affected include Bayside, Collins Avenue, Howth Road, Raheny, Clontarf, Artane, Fairview, Kilbarrack, North Strand and Drumcondra.
Uisce Éireann said it has maintained water to critical customers including hospitals and has contacted vulnerable customers to provide support.
Minister of Housing James Browne has urged Wexford County Council to apply for funding for a flood relief scheme in Enniscorthy “as soon as possible”, emphasising that no application has been made to the Government yet.
Vivienne Clarke reports:
In a statement received by South East Radio, Mr Browne reaffirmed that Government funding is available but stressed that it is the responsibility of the local authority, in collaboration with the Office of Public Works, to develop and apply for the scheme.
“I encourage Wexford County Council to develop and submit an application as soon as possible,” he said.
“Any such application will have my 100 per cent support and I will ensure it is expedited once received.”
He added that the people of Enniscorthy deserve the full commitment of all involved, stating: “I won’t accept anything less than 100 per cent.”
Minister of State for the OPW Kevin ‘Boxer’ Moran and Minister of State for Immigration Colm Brophy have visited residential areas in Rathfarnham where homes were badly damaged by flooding.
Political Correspondent Harry McGee reports:
Speaking to residents of Grange Park in Rathfarnham, Mr Moran said flood defences for the area would be finished in June or July.
He and Mr Brophy said that the completion of the scheme had been delayed by a judicial review (JR) case.
“If that had not been delayed by the JR case we would not have the problem we have today.”
He told residents that he did not want them to suffer any more and money would be no object in completing the project.
Mr Brophy said they were absolutely determined that residents got all immediate supports in addition to long-term solutions.
He said that if the JR case had not happened the flood defences would have been in place.
Mr Moran is also travelling to Arklow and to Enniscorthy later today to get sight of the flood damage that has occurred in both towns.
A yellow rain warning has also been issued for Northern Ireland.
The UK Met Office said spells of “heavy rain” could lead to some transport disruption and flooding.
The warning comes into effect at midnight and lasts until 6pm on Friday.
Status yellow rain warning issued for Friday
A status yellow rainfall alert, warning of further possible flooding on Friday, has been issued for seven counties.
The warning comes into effect at 9am on Friday for counties Carlow, Dublin, Kilkenny, Louth, Waterford, Wexford and Wicklow.
It will last until midnight.
Met Éireann said localised flooding, river flooding and difficult travel conditions are possible due to further heavy rain and showers potentially falling on already saturated ground.
This is alongside already high river levels, it said.
Roads remain flooded in some areas of Co Wicklow, including Arklow, Bray and Greystones, Wicklow County Council has said.
All affected areas are being “closely monitored” and roads are being reopened as appropriate, while staff and drainage contractors continue to respond to flooding events, it said.
The council added that requests from locals for sandbags are being responded to following assessments of need and are “subject to availability of stock”.
It urged people to drive carefully as debris has been washed on to road surfaces.
“All fire stations in Wicklow are receiving regular weather updates and are monitoring local conditions in anticipation of flooding and other emergencies that may occur in the coming days,” it said.
Monaghan County Council, meanwhile, said flooding remains “severe” throughout the county, and warned motorists not to drive through flood water.
Have you been affected by Storm Chandra?
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Delays of more than 20 minutes remain for some Dart services, according to Irish Rail.
Boil-water notice issued for 8,000 premises in Tipperary following Storm Chandra
A boil-water notice has been issued for 8,000 homes and businesses in Co Tipperary, Sarah Slater reports.
Uisce Éireann said following consultation with the HSE, it has issued the warning to protect the health of those supplied by the Newport public water supply.
It issued the notice following a deterioration in raw water quality due to “extensive and heavy rainfall” brought by Storm Chandra affecting treatment at the plant.
Customers impacted include those in Newport town and surrounding areas of Birdhill, Ballina, Gortybrigane Ballinahinch and Killoscully.
Uisce Éireann said it is working to lift the notice “as quickly and as safely as possible” in consultation with the HSE.
“We acknowledge the inconvenience of a Boil Water Notice on the local community and would like to assure customers that we are working to resolve the issue and lift the notice as soon as it is safe to do so,” said Pierce Faherty, Uisce Éireann’s water operations manager in Tipperary.
Conor Pope reports from Fairview in Dublin:
The flood waters that swamped much of Fairview Strand overnight and during rush-hour have largely cleared.
According to council workers in the area, they are waiting for the go-ahead from the Garda before they can reopen the main road connecting Clontarf and the city centre.
A status yellow rain alert warning of further heavy rain and showers for six counties is in effect until midnight.
The weather warning covers counties Carlow, Dublin, Kilkenny, Wexford, Wicklow and Waterford, with Met Éireann saying further localised flooding, river flooding and difficult travel conditions are possible.
Persistent rain is expected to move into the southwest on Thursday afternoon, the forecaster said, before it spreads towards the northeast through the day, “turning heavy in places”.
Outbreaks of rain will continue on Thursday night but will be most persistent in Ulster and Leinster before gradually easing and becoming patchier overnight.
“Due to saturated soils and high river levels, there will be ongoing potential for localised flooding,” Met Éireann said.
A persistent and heavy spell of rain is expected to spread from the south through Friday morning and afternoon, posing a risk of further localised flooding, Met Éireann said.
Sarah Redmond was woken during the early hours of Tuesday by her 16-year-old daughter who could hear water running through the family’s kitchen.
The 38-year-old mother of five in Kilternan, south Co Dublin, said everything in her home has been “destroyed”.
“I can’t cope, I really can’t,” she said.
Read more from Sarah Burns here.
The president of Wexford Chamber of Commerce has warned that businesses in Enniscorthy could be closed for months following severe floods brought by Storm Chandra.
Vivienne Clarke reports:
Ed Murphy expressed concern that the town of Enniscorthy “is pretty well closed down”.
“It’s not been possible to get through town, to do business, and obviously the ones that are flooded are hugely affected,” he told RTÉ Radio’s Morning Ireland.
With Minister of State for the Office of Public Works Kevin ‘Boxer’ Moran due to visit Enniscorthy on Thursday, in addition to other affected areas in South Dublin and Co Wicklow, Mr Murphy called on him to “start doing something”.
“Whether it’s flood walls, whether it is an embankment, whether its dredging – but the problem is, the first report on this was 25 years ago and nothing, absolutely zero, has been done since,” he said, noting the town has been repeatedly flooded over the past 25 years.
“It’s obvious it’s going to keep happening. So how much more evidence and the many more reports do you need to do to actually do something and deal with the situation that needs to be dealt with here?”
Repair works of a large burst on a “major” water main at Fairview Park in north Dublin are expected to continue for some time, Uisce Éireann has said.
It said it is carrying out “urgent repair works” following the burst on a water main at Edge’s Corner that supplies much of north Dublin.
The burst has caused extensive water outages and significant flooding in the area.
Keith Conmy, Uisce Éireann’s water network operations manager, said the repair is being carried out “as quickly and as safely as possible”.
“We understand the significant impact this incident is having on households experiencing water outages, as well as the considerable disruption being caused to traffic.
“This is a complex repair, and we appreciate the patience of customers and morning commuters as we work to restore normal water supply and reopen roads as quickly as possible.”
Areas experiencing water outages include: Bayside, Collins Avenue, Howth Road, Raheny, Clontarf, Artane, Fairview, Kilbarrack, North Strand, Drumcondra. All other locations in north Dublin may be experiencing reduced water pressure.
Uisce Éireann said it typically takes three to four hours for normal supply to return following repair works as the network refills.
The Dart line between Howth Junction and Malahide has reopened, Irish Rail has confirmed, with “ongoing delays” to services expected.
Crews are working to restore water supply to several areas in Dublin after a burst water main caused significant flooding in Fairview Park.
Areas including Clontarf, Kilbarrack, Raheny, Drumcondra, and Artane have been affected, Uisce Éireann said.
Irish Rail spokeswoman Jane Cregan has warned customers to expect “significant delays and disruption” into Dublin city centre due to subsidence on the line between Portmarnock and Malahide.
Vivienne Clarke reports:
Speaking on RTÉ Radio’s Morning Ireland, Ms Cregan said crews were on site attempting to clear the tree that had fallen on the line as a result of subsidence.
“We’re confident that we will have it cleared at some stage this morning but I can’t give you a timeline on that, and I suppose it’d be fair to say the morning peak will be affected by this,” she said.
“We are recommending for our customers that Dublin Bus and Go Ahead are honouring rail tickets, but you are going to expect significant delays and disruption to your journey into the city centre from that route this morning.”
Emergency services are at Fairview Park in Dublin where roads are closed due to severe flooding in the area due to a burst water main.
Met Éireann forecaster Aoife Kealy warned on Thursday there is “nowhere for the rain to go” with further localised flooding possible as more rain is expected to fall on ground that is already saturated.
Vivienne Clarke reports:
There will be further outbreaks of rain on Thursday, with more persistent rain spreading from the southwest through the afternoon and evening that will “turn heavy at times”, she said.
Noting that ground is already saturated and river levels remain high, she said this rain will “exacerbate any impacts that we’ve already seen”.
“It’s just going to add to those flooding impacts that we have already seen and even into tomorrow there will be further rain spreading up from the south which once again will turn heavy at times so there is that ongoing potential for flooding right through the rest of the working week.
“There’s simply nowhere else for the rain to go,” she told Newstalk Breakfast.
Ms Kealy said there is potential for “some drier weather” this weekend, though it will be “short-lived” as unsettled conditions are set to continue next week.
Roads are currently “closed completely” at Fairview Park in Dublin 3 due to flooding, An Garda Síochána has said.
Diversions are in place, it said, and those travelling are advised to take another route.
Several Dublin Bus services have been diverted due to the closures.
‘Major disruption’ to Irish Rail services
The Dart line between Malahide and Howth Junction has been closed after a tree fell on the line due to subsidence following heavy rainfall, Irish Rail has said.
It has reported “major disruption” to some of its services on Thursday morning, with northern commuter services terminating in Malahide.
Dart services are operating between Howth and Bray/Greystones until further notice, it said.
Irish Rail said the line between Newry and Belfast is also closed, with a bus transfer in operation between both locations.
Rosslare line services also remain suspended on Thursday due to flooding on the line at Enniscorthy.
“Customers in Enniscorthy are advised that it may not be possible for buses to access Enniscorthy station due to flooding on the road,” it added.
