Fish Index — UK, Ireland & Nordic Fish & Seafood Industry Directory
Dublin, Ireland's capital, sits on Dublin Bay at the mouth of the River Liffey. Dublin Port is a cargo and ferry port rather than a fishing port; the city's fishing harbour is Howth, on the north side of Dublin Bay.
UK time. Heights relative to mean sea level, not chart datum. Not for navigation.
10°C, overcast; wind E 8 knots (force 3), gusts 18 knots; pressure 1008 hPa, rising; visibility good (18 km); waves 0.9 m offshore; sea temperature 12°C.
| Day | Highest waves | Wind | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 11 Nov | 0.9 m | F4 NE, gusts 21 kt | Moderate |
| Thu 12 Nov | 1 m | F4 N, gusts 28 kt | Moderate |
| Fri 13 Nov | 0.6 m | F3 W, gusts 14 kt | Moderate |
| Sat 14 Nov | 0.6 m | F5 S, gusts 23 kt | Moderate |
| Sun 15 Nov | 0.6 m | F5 S, gusts 24 kt | Moderate |
| Mon 16 Nov | 1.4 m | F7 SE, gusts 42 kt | Rough |
| Tue 17 Nov | 1.6 m | F6 SW, gusts 33 kt | Rough |
Fishing around Dublin Bay has a long history, and the bay gives its name to the Dublin Bay prawn. Today the area's fishing fleet lands mainly at Howth.
Seafood traded through Dublin includes Dublin Bay prawns, crab, lobster and whitefish such as cod, haddock and hake, much of it landed at Howth.
As Ireland's largest city, Dublin is a major market for seafood, with wholesalers and distributors supplying restaurants, retailers and foodservice. Dublin Port also handles ferry and freight traffic to Great Britain and Europe.
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