‘Tsunami will hit Irish west coast..’ PSYCHIC’S BIZARRE TIKTOK VIDEO

“It exceeds the original estimate for costs and we are still somewhat away from opening the doors of it,” Mr Stanley said.

“There are potentially another three years to go in this project.”

The committee has previously heard that the contractors, Bam, have made an additional half a billion euro worth of claims which are being contested.

Construction on the controversial hospital first commenced in

April 2017. The build has been subject to intense scrutiny due to perceived delays in construction, which is not expected to conclude before the latter half of 2024, and unquantified cost overruns. ‘AT RISK’: Galway Bay and (inset) Aeron Lazar

IRELAND is directly in the path of a ‘tsunami’ that will hit the west coast of the country this year, a ‘psychic’ has sensationally claimed.

Aeron Lazar, a self-proclaimed multidimensional psychic, took to TikTok to warn he has predicted there is a “major event coming” in November.

He said that it will involve the Atlantic Ocean and said that everyone living near the west coast of Ireland, the east coast of America, the east coast of Latin America and the coasts of Portugal and southern Spain should “watch the water”.

In a bizarre video that now has over 1.2 million views, he claims: “I’ve really debated whether or not to make this video, something big is about to happen — really, really big and it’s about to affect the collective.

“I’m not in the habit of making sensationalist content or content that’s there to alarm anybody, you can check my page it’s all about lifting people up, raising people’s vibrations, the power of positivity and this kind of thing.

Important

“But this video was too important not to create and if it helps just one family it was worth making.

“So this event that’s going to take place, I feel it in my body, I feel it physically, energetically and I feel it spiritually.

“I feel like this event is going to take place in November and it’s going to be to do with the water in the Atlantic.

“If you’re living along the east coast of America, the east coast of Latin America, the west coast of Ireland, the coast of Portugal and southern Spain, just pay attention and keep your eyes on the water.

“Perhaps have a ‘go bag’ ready to go and perhaps get hold of some cash, have some cash on hand.”

Aeron said he sincerely hopes he is wrong but he is “feeling this with every fibre of his being”.

According to the Geological Survey of Ireland, while it is unlikely, it would be possible for a tsunami to hit the coastline of Ireland.

In 1755 and 1761, earthquakes in Lisbon caused huge tidal waves that reached the south coast of Ireland, affecting parts of Cork.

Ireland does not have a tsunami warning centre but we receive tsunami messages from the French and Portuguese warning centres.