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Snow


Singlin

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Thats pretty extreme! I have a wooden prop holding up the middle of the inside of my observatory. I don't want the rolling roof to collapse under the weight of a sudden dump of snow while I'm not there. The most we had since I've been there is 0.3m overnight- could be enough weight to collapse the roof if not centrally supported?

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Love to watch it snowing, but hate the stuff. 2 inches of it and i am house bound. I really need to look for snow chains for wheelchairs. I know they exist. Expensive and it doesnt sow much here.........bad investment. 

If it does snow heavy..........why leave the house.....................shop online.

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30 cm should be fine on a garden shed roof.

After 50cm I would probably remove it. Our roofs are designed and built to take 4 meters of compact snow.

On my roll on and off Observatory I clear the snow off the rof otherwise it is too heavy to push.

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9 hours ago, Singlin said:

30 cm should be fine on a garden shed roof.

After 50cm I would probably remove it. Our roofs are designed and built to take 4 meters of compact snow.

On my roll on and off Observatory I clear the snow off the rof otherwise it is too heavy to push.

I have large area roll off roof (3m x 3m) and also live in the mountains! A cubic meter of freshly fallen snow weighs around 160kg. So 0.3m x 3m x 3m x 160kg = 420kg hence why I have a removable central support in the winter. So far we only had one deep snow fall of 25cm in the begining of December.

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Now that is what you call proper snow.  Don't suppose you could send that to Network Rail so they can see what snow actually looks like could you? :icon_biggrin:

I must say your colleague looks to be dressed somewhat more appropriately for the conditions if you don't mind me saying :eek:

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