Below is a snapshot from around Dublin as of 9pm Thursday.
For rolling updates on the fuel protests, read our live blog here
There has been no change to the blockade on O'Connell Street.
Protesters there have said they are prepaing for their fourth day tomorrow.
Road closures around O'Connell Street have extended along the north and south quays of the River Liffey, to Westmoreland Street and O'Connell Bridge.
The impact on public transport remains significant.
The Luas Green Line remains suspended between St Stephen's Green and Dominick Street as a result of the O'Connell Street blockade.
Dublin Bus has effectively stopped running any of its services through the city centre, continuing the run the temporary terminuses.
Watch: Laura Fletcher reports on fuel protesters continuing to block Dublin's O'Connell Street
Beyond the city, motorways have continued to be blocked by protesters.
This includes the M50, where two convoys have stopped traffic both northbound and southbound. A convoy came from the M1, with traffic southbound closed between junction 3 and 4.
Between junction 7 at Liffey Valley and junction 4 Ballymun, the northbound traffic, where people drive to the airport, has been closed.
The hard shoulder remains open for emergency vehicles.
Dublin Airport is advising passengers travelling to and from Dublin Airport to allow extra time due to the delays and disruption being caused by the protests.
The Master of the Rotunda Maternity Hospital Sean Daly said "most women" attending the hospital "are factoring in" the fuel price protest on O'Connell Street and associated traffic and transport disruption.
Professor Daly said the number of people not attending their outpatient appointments has risen.
"The women that I would be particularly concerned about are those women who've had babies before, who perhaps go into labour and labour very quickly and don't give enough time.
"Now, thankfully, nobody has delivered outside of the hospital. So as of now, everything is okay," Professor Daly said.
