"We had no supply chain disruptions following the earthquake." a company spokesman said.
I don’t know the answer but I think it is a fascinating question. I had actually wondered if one story homes (like Ranch styles) don’t do better than two story homes (like Colonials)?
Best structure is wood frame...swings and sways but stay up.
Worst is stone or brick.
Too many variables with logs. Two story, falling beams, and the way logs are joined. Something small would probably be OK.
I grew up in California. Log house sounds kind of scary to me.
The house will do fine. The limiting factors will be the stability of the foundation.
Sounds like Lincoln Log structures. They don’t hold up to much, except weather.
A brief video about one family’s experience with a Heritage Log Home during Hurricane Rita.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKBC0f9QuJc
My wife and I plan on building a log home in the near future.
So let me see if I got this right:
American dollars were spent on a marxist style statue, built in a communist country, with zero racial diversity where citizenship for immigrants is quite literally based on race.
And it’s going to be publicly displayed in our capital?
This is a good idea how?
"We had no supply chain disruptions following the earthquake." a company spokesman said.
better than with forest fires, I’d imagine.
Good question. 25 years ago, a friend and I built a log cabin on Lake Anna (not far from yesterday’s epicenter) waterfront property. Just spoke with him. Everything’s copacetic.
Bookmark.
I don’t think that they held up very well in the New Madrid quake of 1811.
Mine came through unscathed.