Drought-stricken California experienced a reprieve last April 25, 2014, as the skies opened up and sent down a deluge into some parts of the state. As discussed by NBC Southern California on that same date:
Rain was reported in San Jose and parts of the San Francisco Bay area early Friday and Southern California communities saw heavy rainfall Friday night. A winter weather advisory and high wind warnings were in effect for parts of Southern California throughout Friday.
The rain did little, however, to counter the depleted water supply in the area – which poses a significant problem for all residents. What’s good is that property owners can help conserve the state’s resources and marginally lessen the cost involved in fueling energy mechanisms through something as simple as a roof replacement.
Materials such as slate and metal, for instance, are more equipped to take the heat from the sun, compared to other roofing types. This capacity helps the products reflect back the energy they have absorbed, thereby keeping the home or the commercial property cooler. In the long run, this translates to reduced utility costs and – by extension – lower consumption of water used in powering the area’s hydroelectric systems.
Royal Roofing Construction installs roofing in Anaheim and Santa Ana utilizing efficient methodologies. Boasting of extensive industry experience, the company has a diverse skill set helpful toward determining the most ideal solutions for clients’ specific needs, while delivering solutions that keep within established ethical and environmental guidelines.
More importantly, though, their team is based in California which helps a great deal when customizing solutions for Anaheim roofing and the nearby communities according to the areas’ immediate conditions. When you entrust your roofing needs to them, you can look forward to workmanship that is founded in measures that hope to alleviate the current water predicament in the state.
(Article and Image sourced from Spring Storm Brings Rain, Possible Mountain Snow, nbclosangeles.com, April 25, 2014)