Question:

Is it true, that when the tide is out, Co. Clare is TWICE it's usual size?

by | earlier

Tags:

Report

Answer The Question I've Same Question Too

Sort By: Date | Rating

absolutely!
Report (0) (0) | earlier
No - the area below the high water mark doesn't count officially!
Report (0) (0) | earlier
G'way oura that girrul!

Clare is twice its usual size ALL the time tide or no tide. It is not to do with the pull of the moon. Its to do with ATTITUDE,Harry Bohan, Ger Loughnane, Gary Pepper and add your own to the list. C'mon de Banner.I reared my family there and I do miss it, well except Shannon which is a craphole and always was.
Report (0) (0) | earlier
Yes it is.
Report (0) (0) | earlier
oh i mis co clare i dunno if thats true but i was born and raised in co clare in shannon and i miss is so if you know anyone from there let me know
Report (0) (0) | earlier
Yeah... it`s true! I think so.
Report (0) (0) | earlier
No

Unless the tide covers half the Burren when its in your statement might be true.
Report (0) (0) | earlier
same thing for my love stick!
Report (0) (0) | earlier
If thats the case then Sandymount East is in Liverpool! You'd want to see how far the tide goes out there! How could you call land that is underwater twice a day part of a county? Surely its just beach?
Report (0) (0) | earlier
where the feck did you hear that shite?!
Report (0) (0) | earlier