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Little Ross. Middle Mouse. North Stack. Puffin Island. Rough Island. St Mary's Isle. St Michael's Isle. St Patrick's Isle. Saint Tudwal's Islands.
The name of the Wind Farm is the name used by the Energy Company when referring to the Farm and is usually related to a shoal or the name of the nearest town on shore. The Wind Farm part is implied and hence removed for clarity. The list is sorted by capacity, but it can be sorted in any way by clicking the symbol >< at the top in each column.
The sea has been a significant trade and communications barrier between the two islands for centuries as there is no fixed crossing across it. In 2013, 7.6 megatons of trade was handled between British and Irish ports, and ferry crossings remain the most important link for heavy goods vehicles .
Beaufort's Dyke. Beaufort's Dyke is a natural trench within the North Channel between Northern Ireland and Scotland. The dyke is 50 km (30 miles) long, 3.5 km (2 miles) wide and 200–300 m (700–1,000 ft) deep. The trench is recorded in 1856 as having been discovered "some years ago" by a Captain Beechey. [1]
Irish moss may refer to: Chondrus crispus, a commonly gathered seaweed; a clarifying agent in beer brewing. Mastocarpus stellatus, a less commonly gathered seaweed. Sagina subulata, a terrestrial plant with needle-like leaves. Soleirolia soleirolii, a terrestrial plant with round leaves. Arenaria verna, a terrestrial plant in the genus Arenaria.
Royal Navy Sea King Helicopter Comes to the Aid of French Fishing Vessel 'Alf' in the Irish Sea MOD 45155248.jpg 2,710 × 1,806; 2.31 MB Royal Navy Sea King Helicopter Comes to the Aid of French Fishing Vessel 'Alf' in the Irish Sea MOD 45155325.jpg 1,820 × 1,306; 1.22 MB
Pages in category "World War I shipwrecks in the Irish Sea" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
