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- 8 Comments
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles5·9 days agoNot in this part of the world though.
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles1·9 days agoYou would think the tar would ooze downward on very hot days. (Yes, we get them here.)
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles4·9 days agoThey probably could use shingles, there are plenty of surrounding houses with about the same pitch that do.
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles3·9 days agoThis is not a flat roof though, it’s sloped.
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles9·10 days agoI wonder how they get them to stay in place. It’s not a steep slope, but it’s definitely not a flat roof. So far I have resisted the urge to ring the doorbell and ask about the roof.
Amuletta@lemmy.caOPto Mildly Interesting@lemmy.world•This local house has rocks on the roof instead of shingles211·10 days agoThis is in central Saskatchewan. Presumably those southwest roofs are flat - this isn’t.
Amuletta@lemmy.cato Hardware@lemmy.world•Stellantis abandons hydrogen fuel cell developmentEnglish5·2 months agoI bought stocks of Ballard Power years ago when hydrogen cells were going to be The Next Big Thing. Not many stocks thankfully, because it slipped further and further and then got delisted. It seems to be one of those things like airships that gets revived every 20 years or so.
The roof in the picture isn’t just gravel, it’s got fist size rocks in it as well. Gravel alone I could understand.