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Displaying items by tag: LIVE AIR FIRING EXERCISES

On Tuesday 19th of April 2022 To Friday 29h of April 2022 from 10.00hrs to 16.00hrs (Excluding Saturday 23rd & Sunday 24th of April)

AT D1, GORMANSTON RANGES, CO. MEATH

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IT IS DANGEROUS FOR PERSONS, SHIPPING, LIVESTOCK OR AIRCRAFT ETC., TO BE WITHIN THE DANGER AREA WHILE FIRING IS IN PROGRESS.
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The DANGER AREA (EID1) comprises the lands of GORMANSTON CAMP and the air and sea area contained within a circle having a radius of 3NM (5.4KM) centred on GORMANSTON CAMP with an additional area contained within the segment centred on GORMANSTON CAMP and bearing 015° T, through MOSNEY RAILWAY STATION and 106° T, through GORMANSTON RAILWAY STATION seaward for the distance of 10NM (18.5 KM)

The DANGER AREA extends from SEA LEVEL to a height of 10,000ft.

RED FLAGS will be flown at BEN HEAD and GORMANSTON RAILWAY STATION when exercises are taking place.
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OBJECTS found on the RANGES may be HIGHLY DANGEROUS and the PUBLIC ARE WARNED of the risk of handling or interfering with such objects.

NO REWARD of any kind will be made for the finding of objects of a military nature on the ranges. 

SECRETARY GENERAL
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE

 

RABHADH DON PHOBAL

CLEACHTADH  LÁMHAIGH AEIR BHEO ÓGLAIGH NA

Ó Dé Máirt, an 19 Aibreán 2022 go dtí Dé hAoine, an 29 Aibreán 2022 ó 10.00 uair go 16.00 uair 

(Seachas Dé Sathairn, an 23 Aibreán agus Dé Domhnaigh, an 24 Aibreán)

AG D1, BAILE MHIC GORMÁIN, CONTAE NA MÍ

TÁ SÉ BAOLACH DO DHAOINE, LOINGSEOIREACHT, BEOSTOC NÓ AERÁRTHAÍ ETC. A BHEITH LAISTIGH DEN LIMISTÉAR BAOIL FAD A BHÍONN LÁMHACH AR SIÚL.

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Is éard atá sa LIMISTÉAR BAOIL (EID1) tailte CHAMPA BHAILE MHIC GORMÁIN agus an limistéar aeir agus farraige atá laistigh de chiorcal a bhfuil ga 3 Mhuirmhíle (5.4 Chiliméadar) aige atá láraithe ar CHAMPA BHAILE MHIC GORMÁIN ina bhfuil limistéar breise atá laistigh den deighleog atá láraithe ar CHAMPA BHAILE MHIC GORMÁIN agus treo-uillinn 015° T, trí STÁISIÚN IARNRÓID MHAIGH MHUIRÍ agus 106° T, trí STÁISIÚN IARNRÓID BHAILE MHIC GORMÁIN i dtreo na farraige d’fhad 10 Muirmhíle (18.5 Ciliméadar)

Gabhann an LIMISTÉAR BAOIL ó LEIBHÉAL NA FARRAIGE chuig airde 10,000 troigh.

Beidh BRATACHA DEARGA ar foluain ag BEN HEAD agus STÁISIÚN IARNRÓID BHAILE MHIC GORMÁIN nuair a bhíonn cleachtaí ar siúl.

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D’fhéadfadh RUDAÍ a dtagtar orthu ar na RAONTA a bheith AN-BHAOLACH agus TUGTAR RABHADH DON PHOBAL i dtaobh an riosca go láimhseáiltear nó go gcuirtear isteach ar na rudaí siúd.

Ní bhronnfar AON LUAÍOCHT d’aon sórt ar rudaí de chineál míleata a aimsiú ar na raonta.

AN TARD-RÚNAÍ

AN ROINN COSANTA

Published in Marine Warning

As an island economy, a healthy maritime sector is key to our national competitiveness. Virtually all our imports and exports pass through Irish ports.

Ireland is dependent on ports and shipping services to transport goods and 90% of our trade is moved though Irish ports. Shipping and maritime transport services make a significant contribution to Ireland’s ocean economy, with the sector generating €2.3 billion in turnover and employing over 5,000 people in 2018.

Ireland’s maritime industry continues to grow and progress each year with Irish ports and shipping companies making significant investments. The ports sector in Ireland is currently undergoing a number of expansions and developments with Dublin Port’s Alexandra Basin development, the development of Ringaskiddy in Cork by Port of Cork and the development of Shannon Foynes Port. Along with these major investments, shipping companies are also investing heavily in new tonnage, with Irish Ferries, CLdN and Stena leading new build programmes.

These pages cover the following sectoral areas: shipowners, harbour authorities, shipbrokers, freight forwarders and contractors, cruise liner operators, port users, seamen, merchants, academic institutions, shipyards and repair facilities, naval architects, navy and defence personnel.

Our pages are covering some of the most notable arrivals around our coast and reporting too on port development and shipping news.

This section of the site deals with Port and Shipping News on our largest ports Dublin Port, Port of Cork, the Shannon Estuary, Galway Harbour and Belfast Lough.

A recent study carried out for the Irish Ports Association (IPA) totalled 75.7 billion during 2004 and their net economic impact was some 5.5 billion supporting around 57, 500 full time employees.

Liam Lacey, Director of the Marine Institute’s Irish Maritime Development Office (IMDO) said, “The Irish maritime industry can look to the future with confidence. It has shown itself to be resilient and agile in responding to challenges. Over the past decade, it has had to respond to the challenges of the financial crisis of 2008, the uncertainty surrounding Brexit and recent challenges. Ireland’s maritime sector has continued to underpin our economy by maintaining vital shipping links for both trade and tourism.”