Houses are literally BURIED

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  • Опубліковано 24 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 478

  • @michaellitwin1059
    @michaellitwin1059 Рік тому +39

    Welcome to the Sierra Mountains! This is why you see older Sierra homes with doors on the second story. Growing up in CA this was normal over 20 years ago.

    • @VenturaIT
      @VenturaIT Рік тому +10

      Happens about every 5 years... people are just on social media now so they talk about it more.

    • @selfemployed1338
      @selfemployed1338 Рік тому

      A couple years of less snow, clearly doesn't mean it's the new norm. 😂😂😂 climate science is a scam, they can't predict 7 days of weather.

    • @Rockwood1407
      @Rockwood1407 Рік тому

      @@VenturaIT lol more like once every 40 years

    • @Rockwood1407
      @Rockwood1407 Рік тому

      This has not been the norm since pre-1900. There are a few comparable big years sprinkled on, but this much snow depth hasn't been seen near these dates since the 50's. And there's about 15 different sources you could use to see that 🤣

    • @VenturaIT
      @VenturaIT Рік тому

      @@Rockwood1407 Really?
      2017 had more snow in the Tahoe area... but it depends where you measure. But it all depends on where you measure... it may break the records everywhere with the next storm, but these are values right now from the Sugarbowl official website.
      "Sugar Bowl Resort gets an average annual snowfall of 315" of snow per year." - onthesnow
      '501" - 673" YTD Snowfall' - sugarbowl
      So it's 180 to 358 inches above average, but still 100 inches less than the 2017 level. 2017 broke the records.
      What's 2017-2022? 5 years... California gets a huge snow amount about every 5 years, like I said.
      "California's Sugar Bowl Ski Resort Closing in on 800 Inches of Snow This Season
      Brian Donegan
      Published: April 17, 2017
      One ski resort in California's northern Sierra Nevada is closing in on 800 inches of snow in what has become the all-time wettest "water year," there. Through April 16, Sugar Bowl Resort had measured 777 inches of total snow for the 2016-17 season after a couple inches of fresh powder accumulated at the summit Easter Sunday.
      This is 277 inches above Sugar Bowl's seasonal average of 500 inches." - wunderground
      All that's happened is people have become really stupid over the past few years for some reason.
      The problem is that it's snow. One place can measure a lot more then just 10 feet away. So it all depends on where you measure and if you are honest. Ski resorts tend to exaggerate their snowfall to attract more customers.
      Onthesnow has different data and says that Sugarbowl just broke the recent records by 2 inches.
      onthesnow california sugar-bowl-resort historical-snowfall
      Onethesnow says that Squaw Valley just broke the recent record (back to 2012 which isn't very far back) by 6 inches.
      Squaw Valley/Palisades got 701" in 2016/17 and 656" so far this year. That's 45 more inches in 2016/2017 than this current year (2023) so far.
      onthesnow california squaw-valley-usa historical-snowfall
      Onethesnow says that Mammoth hasn't yet broken the 2017 record and is about 10 inches from breaking the 2016/2017 record snowfall at Mammoth.
      onthesnow california mammoth-mountain-ski-area historical-snowfall
      As you see it varies by where exactly you measure. But you can see from the 2012 and forward snowfall data that 2016/17 and 2018/19 had huge snowfall that is about the same as this year's or still more snow then in some places.
      But with the continuing snow, this year will likely break the records, but it's not happened yet and not like what you are describing at all... you are fake news.

  • @dawnth531
    @dawnth531 Рік тому +4

    Your channel just popped up in my feed, and here I am, watching from the Caribbean, where we talk of 'cold nights' and 'sweater and socks weather' when temps dip to around 20C😂😂

  • @cageordie
    @cageordie Рік тому +40

    In the summer, when it's over 80F and you see snow poles on the side of the road, it's hard to believe snow like this can happen. But I've stood at the top of Sonora Pass at the end of May with the road cut through more than 20 feet of snow too. One of my friends has a cottage at Lake Alpine on 4, now I understand the beams we had to install when he closed up for the winter. They go between fittings on the floor to the top of the front and back walls and the centerline of the ceiling. I think they were about every six feet, it was over 20 years ago. After removing and stowing the deck rails the last task was installing heavy shutters on the doors and windows.California is a place of amazing contrasts.

    • @gailhasler8435
      @gailhasler8435 Рік тому +6

      And sadly a lot of people with more money than brains. 🙄🙄

    • @MrRugman69
      @MrRugman69 Рік тому +3

      Grew up in California and now reside in South Dakota. Roof rakes are amazing and they make the process easier

    • @direwolf6234
      @direwolf6234 Рік тому +2

      @@gailhasler8435 well aren't you a sweetheart !!

    • @Rockwood1407
      @Rockwood1407 Рік тому +1

      Biggest winter since 83. Pretty good chance it's about double anything you've ever seen at this point.

  • @ShakespeareCafe
    @ShakespeareCafe Рік тому +94

    Snow weighs up to 20 lbs/cu ft depending on the moisture content. If you have 2 ft of snow on a 1000 sq ft roof that's an extra 40,000 lbs of weight bearing down That's not an insignificant amount of weight no matter what the building code says.

    • @rosssmith8481
      @rosssmith8481 Рік тому +7

      Had a situation where it snowed so much over night, that when I got up in the morning to go to the bathroom, I could not close the door.

    • @bettyboop3206
      @bettyboop3206 Рік тому +9

      Then when it starts raining on it, big trouble...

  • @jolenecreech7648
    @jolenecreech7648 Рік тому +28

    You gotta be in good shape living up there! Sure is beautiful. So glad you and your family are healthy and safe.

    • @joerudnik9290
      @joerudnik9290 Рік тому +3

      Or you will become in better shape during a winter like this.

  • @dbrh72
    @dbrh72 Рік тому +32

    I've lived my whole life of 70 years in Northern NY, and I've seen some huge snow storms, mostly lake effect off Lake Ontario. So it takes alot to wow me in this kind of weather, but I was awestruck at how much snow your area has received. Good job clearing that roof! We are getting ours shoveled Monday, but there's only about 8 inches up there right now. We have a metal roof, but because it's a double wide mobile home, it doesn't shed on its own. Stay safe up there!

    • @shannonp4037
      @shannonp4037 Рік тому

      get 2 guys and a rope. Throw the rope from one end of the roof to the other and "saw" under the snow. Minimal work and it'll slide right off. Search youtube for rope roof clearing.

    • @tonitomei6323
      @tonitomei6323 Рік тому +11

      Folks have forgotten the Sierra do this. It is dry for long periods, and then a couple of years in a row it's like this. They call it global warming, but really, it's just the Sierra's being the Sierras

    • @jupok2377
      @jupok2377 Рік тому +4

      I lived in western NY State & had to get my roof to get snow off in Feb or March storms. Was not fun . I Moved to a warm climate when retired . :)

  • @hughstephenson2957
    @hughstephenson2957 Рік тому +44

    Another hint: when you put the metal roof on install ice melters on the edge of the roof and in the downspouts and drip tubes.. itll keep the ice dams from forming on your drip edge and keep your gutters and downspouts clear

    • @paulatrujillo1461
      @paulatrujillo1461 Рік тому +3

      That's awesome. You need that if you live by n the higher elevations!!

    • @greglee101
      @greglee101 Рік тому +7

      If one is building new in a high snowfall area, consider a double roof. In Houghton Michigan this is a standard practice. Basically sheet in a roof then use 2x2’s over the trusses then sheet again. Puts 2x2’s caps at the lower edge of the roof with four 1” holes for ventilation. Also place a venting roof cap to this 2” air space. No ice on the edges, heaters not needed, extra strength.

    • @KWAHU93
      @KWAHU93 Рік тому +1

      🤣 gutters😂mtn houses don’t have gutters bud. And if they did they’re gone now 😂

    • @srvntlilly
      @srvntlilly Рік тому +1

      @@KWAHU93 I used to housepaint in Montana, 5, 6, 7,000 ft. They all had gutters.

    • @KWAHU93
      @KWAHU93 Рік тому

      @@srvntlilly that’s because u don’t get 6 feet in a storm there

  • @dianalee3059
    @dianalee3059 Рік тому +24

    Just think how wonderfully roaring all the waterfalls will be this year and how resplendent the fields of wildflowers! To say nothing of the ease in our drought situation. Thank you, God! It’s gonna be an awesome summer. And my guess is they’ll ski into August

  • @buckingchet
    @buckingchet Рік тому +1

    GREAT WORKOUT 💪 NOT 4 THE CITY SLICKERS! NICE VID 👍 TQ

  • @maricogan2903
    @maricogan2903 Рік тому +9

    Wow! The Japanese have some very innovative tools for removing snow from their roofs. There are videos of neighbors on roofs using giant slicing hand shovel thingds and something that looks like a massive wire cheese cutter to remove masses of snow. One of their hand snow cutters has a fabric or plastic show chute attached to direct the snow to the ground.

    • @wolfmama7879
      @wolfmama7879 Рік тому

      This in California

    • @denisegr4194
      @denisegr4194 Рік тому

      That system looked like it worked so well. It sliced upwards under the snow and the snow slid off the plastic sheet connected to the slicer. Hope you guys can figure out a better way or even use those ways people mention. With a slop d roof it seems creating a way for the snow to slide off is best way.

  • @phineasj.whoopee3301
    @phineasj.whoopee3301 Рік тому +34

    The first thing that caught my eye on the house we bought in the northern Sierra was the standing seam metal roof. We've only had 10% of the snow that has fallen in Mammoth, but I would worry if it didn't slide off from time to time. I don't even mind being suddenly awakened by the thunderous crash in the middle of the night. It's kind of reassuring. Good luck with your battle, there's more on the way.

    • @katherynscleaning5807
      @katherynscleaning5807 Рік тому

      I second that good luck, we will all be thinking of you. Just Rember this one thing these are the years that more gold moves to where it can be found then any other times!

  • @pawamore4047
    @pawamore4047 Рік тому +12

    You mentioned in one of your other uploads that you needed to take some of those branches and trees down. Would now be a good time with all the snow pack to cushion the fall and not such a long way down?

  • @williamcondon9994
    @williamcondon9994 Рік тому +41

    I work on the western side of the sierra and have been successful with using a 3/8 Rope!
    To uncover cars and other objects by breaking the frozen surface tension.
    It works well with two people using it like an old fashioned two maned hand Saw.
    Try it out on the lower end of a roof trying not to cut to deep where’d you’d run into the vents.
    Hopefully this method is useful for you.
    Best of luck to you!

    • @lisalee2885
      @lisalee2885 Рік тому +8

      Definitely...this shoveling is way too long. The rope you can do in sections at a time. Also boards up against tires and tarped car..works great 👍👍

    • @williamcondon9994
      @williamcondon9994 Рік тому +2

      I’m glad it’s working for everyone here’s another suggestion using any rope tie knots or double up the Rope,
      The only thing about this method is you have to work fast as it could freeze if left to long better yet try smaller sections.

    • @denisegr4194
      @denisegr4194 Рік тому

      I’m surprised they haven’t figured a better method then shoveling . I’ve seen videos of the rope method which creates a little avalanche. They did sections at a time, then moved up to another section to pull down. I’d think you’d have to have someone on top to place the rope and push it down under the snow . Then people on the ground pulling the rope which under cuts the snow then it’ll slide off like an avalanche.
      But these guys are amazing.

    • @debt4717
      @debt4717 Рік тому

      We used ropes like that when I lived in West Yellowstone. Gets deep there every winter.

  • @mariamjehn7071
    @mariamjehn7071 Рік тому +12

    Even here in Maine .. that’s a crazy amount of snow.. I just keep thinking about the Donner Party.. How any of them survived is a testament to their tenacity!! Brave souls then and today!! Keep digging..

    • @indianbill3123
      @indianbill3123 Рік тому +1

      thats reminds me….time for a run to InNOut Burger

  • @lawaincooley6788
    @lawaincooley6788 Рік тому +16

    Praying that your family will be safe during this mad snowfall!!

  • @redred222
    @redred222 Рік тому +1

    i live near this area this is not normal to have this much snow, some people are acting like this is normal, no to have over 650 inchs of snow even before the end of march, but keep thinking weather is not getting way worse we are really worried how bad the flooding will be when it gets warm, my house has 15 foot drifts around it i can just walk up one to get on my roof this is far from normal i have lived here for 40 years if this is how winters will be i might move this is not normal

  • @saintracheljarodm.holy-kay2560

    That is why in the higher elevations you put a 6/12 pitch or greater on the roof and use metal.
    Well on the good news you'll probably have snow until June.
    And also more snow is on the forecast. 😁👍

  • @Mntguy-nr9vl
    @Mntguy-nr9vl Рік тому +4

    You're lucky you're in shape I can't see a 65-year-old guy doing this by himself He'd drop dead.
    That is some Widowmaker snow

  • @bobt.3991
    @bobt.3991 Рік тому +5

    If it's in the budget, yes, definitely go for a high pitch stand ing seam metal roof! You'll be glad you did. Especially if you plan on staying in the house. Can't shovel like you did when you get older !!!

  • @Bdub1952
    @Bdub1952 Рік тому +6

    I suspect there is a lot of structural damage to homes in the high Sierra.

  • @i.r.wayright1457
    @i.r.wayright1457 Рік тому +28

    Here in PA we once had three storms in a row that left 3 feet of snow. I took a piece of 2X4 maybe 3 feet long and stapled some poly plastic to it, long enough to reach from the top of the ridge to the bottom edge of the roof. Then I shoveled a path to lay the poly in. It was a simple matter to shovel the snow onto the poly which slid it off the roof in a hurry. Just keep moving the 2X4 along as necessary and you can clean the roof off with less than half the effort.

  • @andybilakshow260
    @andybilakshow260 Рік тому +6

    The ridge is the top of the roof. The "eve" is on the edge...

  • @katherynscleaning5807
    @katherynscleaning5807 Рік тому +1

    I second that good luck, we will all be thinking of you. Just Rember this one thing these are the years that more gold moves to where it can be found than any other times!

  • @myopinionsonly1221
    @myopinionsonly1221 Рік тому +18

    U had my heart racing when u were climbing the roof ALONE ! Thank goodness those guys were close by incase u fell off that ladder ! Be safe 😊

    • @davidmcpherson7451
      @davidmcpherson7451 Рік тому +6

      😂😂if he fell off the roof he would land in deep snow so probably no harm if he could dig out!

    • @josephsteffen2378
      @josephsteffen2378 Рік тому +1

      Yeah, tuely, a serious concern. But, when you calculate it, yir just gonna fall on big..deep...pillow of snow. Just gotta avoid any sharp objects, buried porch rails, etc. When i was ~5 years old, I'd jump off stuff, land in the soft snow. As more snow falls, it starts to compress/pack the bottom snow... it becomes solid and heavy. But that's variable... In my mid teens, I learned advanced skiing techniques and pole vaulting. Cuz, I'm a thrill seeker(personality profile: Type "T"). Plus I love to show off. Hey, don't we all love attention!?. Skiing is great, because you're using GRAVITY to power you. The steeper the slope: the faster you go...more power! To the point that you are "falling" (as if from a cornice, cliff, building, or roof...or aircraft...). Now, you're flying! You are not STANDING on the snow. You are just using it to guide your descent. That's the transition: from standing on something, to flying threw something that can't support your weight...vertically. You're horizontal. There's little weight upon your feet, hence it's easy to control your direction. It's a controlled FALL. And you will feel the effect of adrenaline! What's weird is: it's easy! You just have to kick the fear out of it.

    • @hoover1412
      @hoover1412 Рік тому

      You can jump off roofs if the snow on the ground is 3ft or more, it’s like landing on a pillow

  • @gregwaters7830
    @gregwaters7830 Рік тому +11

    The current codes for new roofs are significantly higher than before. I have designed, repaired, and shovel numerous roofs in Mammoth Lakes over the last 52 years. The support post suffer the most in compression due to the low value of Doug Fir peripendicular to the grain at the top and bottom plates Roof beams and rafters also split longitudinally mid-span due to high bending stresses and horizontal shear. The funny thing is to see 100 year old structures still standing, most of which is due to bridging to the ground.

  • @di4085
    @di4085 Рік тому +5

    I've seen some videos of people clearing roofs over in Europe such as Switzerland which they have unique tools and techniques that they use.

  • @tonitomei6323
    @tonitomei6323 Рік тому +1

    I think you need a bigger shovel. Put your snowblower on the roof. Way less work. They have small ones now that are the size of weedwackers. great bargin.

  • @wallyvoight659
    @wallyvoight659 Рік тому +2

    Wow! Your hard, (Continuous!!), work was very impressive! The guys next door were slow in comparison. Clearly, you're in great physical shape, and have acclimated to altitude. Outstanding work!

  • @JonesJones-np2kq
    @JonesJones-np2kq Рік тому +2

    What about a steel frame roof? How would that hold up?

  • @Mrbfgray
    @Mrbfgray Рік тому +2

    Beautiful. Done some roof shoveling in Mammoth it's *slow* job.

  • @bertkelly7650
    @bertkelly7650 Рік тому +5

    A maybe helpful hint? Get a small electric (light) snowblower to blow that roof off. Either carry it up the ladder with you or use ropes to haul it up. That's if you have electricity. : - ) I have a 3 horse 2 cycle that I've used for 3 feet of snow. GL

    • @trubre5565
      @trubre5565 Рік тому +1

      My son did that here in Truckee in the 80’s. Worked great. Today we have hired diggers at $65 ph.

  • @jamesmancusi6747
    @jamesmancusi6747 Рік тому +1

    It'll be a year-round ski season this year!!!

  • @Elo-c3j
    @Elo-c3j Рік тому +7

    It’s a lot of hard work shoving that snow on the roof
    You did a good job 👏
    Take good care of yourselves out there 🙏🙏🙏

  • @mdzmdz7329
    @mdzmdz7329 Рік тому +1

    Wow, this is crazy. Wishing you safety and some sunshine .

  • @trex3003
    @trex3003 Рік тому +2

    You need one of those roof shovels they use in Europe. They're huge, about 4 feet across, and they push the snow off the roof. Maybe some store in your area will start stocking them.

  • @SJmystic
    @SJmystic Рік тому +3

    Wishing you ease and safety in dealing with all the snow!!

  • @1RCPILOT
    @1RCPILOT Рік тому +4

    I don’t know how all that snow is going to be able to melt off before next winter! Stay safe!!! Cool Video’s!!!

  • @ebonypetIce1
    @ebonypetIce1 Рік тому +1

    I hope you keep on posting vids even after this season is over. lol. You are very interesting, humorous and very easy to listen too and I'd love to see how things go for you after all that snow is done.

  • @bobbycorrigan7969
    @bobbycorrigan7969 Рік тому +1

    Going to need lots of beer after that job, be safe.

  • @sherirex7177
    @sherirex7177 Рік тому

    Definitely not a place you'd want to retire to. Man, thinking of all of you and hoping you have the strength to keep up with the snow removal. That's an insane amount of work. Be Safe.

  • @christineblaszczyk1602
    @christineblaszczyk1602 Рік тому +1

    Praying for warm weather soon. That is a lot of work especially with you doing it by yourself on the roof. Looks like heavy snow.

  • @462ANIMAL
    @462ANIMAL Рік тому +1

    I feel the pain watching . I don’t know about you , but when I’m shovelling the house roof and other buildings, all I’m thinking of is beer beer beer 🍺 Lol

  • @butcherwoman3753
    @butcherwoman3753 Рік тому +1

    Get a snow blower up there! Wow! I can’t imagine the stress you all are going through. I would of been worried about a roof collapse. Metal roofs are nice. Glad you all survived the storm.

    • @lisalee2885
      @lisalee2885 Рік тому

      Yea that's cool. I also think pushing snow is easier then shoveling 👍👍

  • @ginnymorales155
    @ginnymorales155 Рік тому +3

    Be careful sending prayers 🙏

  • @duwomaiishgabrielle9498
    @duwomaiishgabrielle9498 Рік тому +4

    I wonder how hooking up a rope line hooked to a winch would work getting under the snow and pulling the whole thing off in one big slide!

    • @lisalee2885
      @lisalee2885 Рік тому

      It works great or 2 man and you saw back and forth with the rope..big sections can slide off 👍👍👍

  • @topherdean1024
    @topherdean1024 Рік тому

    Sunday 3/5/23 first chair on Red Dog! Just burrowing through the powder.

  • @dudeman5569
    @dudeman5569 Рік тому +1

    well... I guess if you fall it will be in the snow lol

  • @ainesamothyug9347
    @ainesamothyug9347 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing praying all is well

  • @Toltecgrl
    @Toltecgrl Рік тому +1

    Where I live in Central CA it doesn’t snow. I always wondered what people did when they get a lot of snow.
    This is crazy. You have to be in shape to do all that shoveling. Wow! That is an amazing amount of snow. Sure is beautiful up there!

  • @huha47
    @huha47 Рік тому

    Reminds me of the days in West Yellowstone when only a gas station and a restaurant were open, everything else was hidden by the snow depth, year after year in the 50s and 60s.

  • @feeberizer
    @feeberizer Рік тому

    My family used to own a log cabin in the Cascade Mnts during the 60s and 70s. The snowfall was so heavy some years that the 1-1/2 story cabin would be completely buried by Christmas. We'd have to dig down to get to the porch and also clear the snow from the chimney. I feel your pain.

  • @kolinpauli5862
    @kolinpauli5862 Рік тому

    Have you tried cutting up the snow into blocks with a saw to move it? That's what people do to move snow when building shelters in alpine camping. Cutting a chunk and pushing it off the roof could be less tiring with snow that thick

  • @donaldcoppersmith1018
    @donaldcoppersmith1018 Рік тому +1

    Meeting your neighbors in the heavens!

  • @tonyroll7975
    @tonyroll7975 Рік тому +1

    Bro, ever try using a heavy duty leaf blower to blow the snow? It works really good for light snow

  • @patti3d
    @patti3d Рік тому +1

    Sounds like it’s heavy snow. I grew up in NY and remember light fluffy snow then sometimes heavy snow.

    • @jupok2377
      @jupok2377 Рік тому +1

      I lived in NY State until I retired. In 50's & 60's as a kid I remember snow really deep . Don't miss getting on my roof in the 90's to shovel. At age 70 now I'm glad to be living in a warmer area.

  • @DA-rb9wx
    @DA-rb9wx Рік тому +1

    Good decision to get that weight off, great job, thanks for the video. You are correct about working the eves. If you notice the melting glacier-like movement at the eves, I start at the eves first since solar melting will cascade down to the lower surfaces and not freeze/dam up. Here in VA once the lower eves are done it seems the roof clears very quickly on its own.

  • @bigbearweatherandmore6621
    @bigbearweatherandmore6621 Рік тому +2

    I wish it would snow like this in Big Bear. Cool shots bro

  • @kkerr1953
    @kkerr1953 Рік тому +1

    Have you considered the rope method? There’s plenty of snow removal videos on UA-cam and I noticed one of the easiest ones is the rope method. You basically throw a rope across the roof from side to side and then put one person on either end, (I’ve even seen some people use small four wheelers), to drag the rope under the snow. When doing it by hand, you have to use a back-and-forth motion kind of like you’re a lumberjack sawing a large tree. Basically the rope saws a large sheet off the top. It breaks it off in a single sheet and it just slides off the roof. It seems to work with all pitched roofs. Alas it will not work on a flat roof.

  • @brotherbruns2989
    @brotherbruns2989 Рік тому +2

    Metal roofs on homes, in mountain communities, are your friend.

  • @Michael-rm8xl
    @Michael-rm8xl Рік тому +2

    Loved the video! I am always amazed how California can get both the largest snow accumulations on the planet and the hottest temperatures😅
    And where I live people complain when we get a few centimetres…sorry inches😄
    Be safe 🇨🇦🇨🇦

  • @pvzkid5850
    @pvzkid5850 Рік тому +1

    I would move!!🤣🤣🤣

  • @Triplesevn33
    @Triplesevn33 Рік тому

    Tip: Use the Fiskar Tree Pruning with extended handel. It will slice thru the snow and make it easier to remove. Especially for the overhang

  • @vanessahenry7238
    @vanessahenry7238 Рік тому +1

    I have lived in the Mountains of the Sierra Nevadas in Northern California! I am thinking about you all and Hoping all the best for everyone involved!

  • @rachelsuchla2408
    @rachelsuchla2408 Рік тому +3

    Looks so overwhelming!

  • @tomcoryell
    @tomcoryell Рік тому +1

    I’ve seen extreme snow before, but not like this! Best of luck to all of you and please be careful!

  • @banaco53
    @banaco53 Рік тому +1

    I am exhausted after watching this!
    Seriously, I hope this will help with your drought situation.

  • @suzysanders6267
    @suzysanders6267 Рік тому

    My heart goes out to you all. What a blizzard and now another one coming. Have lots of wood inside, but what happens when chimneys and stove piles are also packed with too much snow, not even counting no power or phone lines. Satire phones must be a must have! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼hope they have power back on for you all. 7 days with no power is a real challenge.

  • @nadenegordon7639
    @nadenegordon7639 Рік тому +1

    Amazing, hard to believe if you didn't see it. Hope all goes well, watching from Australia 🇦🇺

  • @apollo5751
    @apollo5751 Рік тому

    Curious. How about sawing it off with 2 people and a cable? Using a shovel seems 4500 years ago. Ouch, I meant 8000 years ago, 4500 they used bronze bandsaws to cut granite.

  • @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman
    @Shastavalleyoutdoorsman Рік тому

    When I was a kid Mount Shasta city used to get 6 to 8 feet. When my dad was a kid they would get up to ten.

  • @kimberbell4238
    @kimberbell4238 Рік тому

    I can only imagine! Us naive So Cal family went up 395 Dec 10 to Reno the morning after the first Big Snow Storm when they reopened the 395....thinking they will close the roads if it's that bad! I swear I have PTSD now! Drove my rear wheel drive 2014 CrV with snow chains all the way from mammoth to Reno going no more than 35 MPH! Took 6.5 hours!!! I've heard of a white out before...but now I know what one is and am grateful somehow we made it (father in laws funeral).

  • @williameisenberg1999
    @williameisenberg1999 9 місяців тому

    Unbelievable amount of snow !! Stay safe everyone….

  • @kenchiison4570
    @kenchiison4570 Рік тому

    So glad to see you are getting the much needed moisture.

  • @anthonyguarino4242
    @anthonyguarino4242 Рік тому

    I checked, more snow coming this weekend through Monday and it gonna dump 5 more feet of snow so that’s a total of 17’ of snow, that’s 204 inches of snow overall! Luckily, I’m from York, Pa.

  • @deborahbaker1171
    @deborahbaker1171 Рік тому

    Great job! Keeping those vents open too!

  • @acefire4050
    @acefire4050 Рік тому

    That's kind of why I heat the attics or snow doesn't stay on your friend comes off by itself then I keep my rough about 60 degrees so everything that goes on it falls off or melts off this way to have to get up my steep roof in the middle of winter.

  • @ralphscribner6551
    @ralphscribner6551 Рік тому

    Lived in June Lake for over 40 years moved a lot of snow snow removal from the roof is the worst after you clear the roof you have to deal with it on the ground it’s fantastic living in the Sierra but it’s work and not for everyone

  • @prairiefire4032
    @prairiefire4032 Рік тому

    I'm sidelined with a bad flu. Your video was strangely enjoyable to watch.

  • @KITLEVEY
    @KITLEVEY Рік тому

    They must have some hellacious building codes in that part of the country.

  • @michaeldougfir9807
    @michaeldougfir9807 Рік тому

    Thats a lot of hard work!!
    Thanks for the video.
    I live at the north end of the Sierra and know what this is all about.

  • @kohort1
    @kohort1 Рік тому +1

    Roomba should invent a roving snow shedding robot

  • @amandagibson6498
    @amandagibson6498 3 місяці тому

    Love your videos watch this what it was new this is my third time watching how long did it take for all that snow to melt

  • @punishr36
    @punishr36 Рік тому

    Wow u guys got tenderized and being a Canadian I must say you guys do everything bigger than Canada,, wow. Best of luck to our friends to the south.

  • @kathybray2838
    @kathybray2838 Рік тому

    Two more feet expected over next couple of days per weather report for N. Sierras! Tough work! Be careful!

  • @Sonoma_Coast
    @Sonoma_Coast Рік тому

    New storm arriving now here in Sonoma county. Supposed to be 2 fronts between now and Weds. Real cold storms from Alaska.

  • @kimberlyshalaby1134
    @kimberlyshalaby1134 Рік тому +1

    It's nice to see the rooftop. Stay safe!

  • @greggreg2263
    @greggreg2263 Рік тому +1

    Damn, that is some serious snow ⛄️

  • @arcatacompany
    @arcatacompany Рік тому +2

    Wow, it never occurred to me, that getting on roof and shoveling snow was a thing

  • @17.11Acts
    @17.11Acts Рік тому

    I hear the insurance inspectors saying, "but you got on your roof and walked so we won't replace it". Been down that road

  • @johnjaco5544
    @johnjaco5544 Рік тому

    I used a ks-126 snow removal roof system tool,it took about one hour to get 4 ft of snow off my whole roof.Never again will I do the shovel method.Should have got one sooner,better late than never.

  • @victorv.9018
    @victorv.9018 Рік тому

    Try using a snowblower when snow is less dense with water on the roof top. You never know! Just a thought. Removing snow has to be done by a on-doing-bases, as it falls. Ask me how I know...

  • @anniecouture3339
    @anniecouture3339 Рік тому +1

    Don't they install roof heaters? We had them in Northern Michigan and get nowhere near this amount .

  • @jojobaker1764
    @jojobaker1764 Рік тому +1

    This why people have steep metal roofs in a lot of places ..so the deep snow will just slide off , saves a lot of work ..

  • @Sushi2735
    @Sushi2735 Рік тому

    Can’t get brain around this! It looks 4ft deep. Growing up in Minnesota when we used to get massive amounts of snow, I remember my dad having to shovel the roof on a two story colonial. I am very thankful your roof didn’t collapse. Living where you do, did you have it reinforced ?

  • @SandraVanLankvelt
    @SandraVanLankvelt Рік тому +3

    You might want to trim some of the tree's limbs away from the roof to allow snow to come off the roof easier. Also if you do install metal roofing you should not have trees/branches touching the metal they will scratch it eventually and then start to rust your metal panels. Some of your trees actually should come down they are way too close to your house and could prohibit your snow from coming off the roof even with metal roofing.

  • @BS.-.-
    @BS.-.- Рік тому

    I keep around a small 2 stroke toro snow blower just for cleaning my roof off. I can one hand climb a ladder with it in the other.

  • @JuanRodriguez-mr1sv
    @JuanRodriguez-mr1sv Рік тому

    Wow I know that’s hard work and smart to do even if more snows on the way your ahead more then others and just be careful. I’ve seen some use a snow blower “shovel” type which could help but finding one in your area might be hard.

  • @glenyoung1809
    @glenyoung1809 Рік тому

    Look up Japanese snow removal video, northern Hokkaido gets massive snow dumps as well and they’ve developed some ingenious snow removal tools for use on roof with thick snow layers.

  • @barbarahunter4337
    @barbarahunter4337 Рік тому +1

    Can you not use a mini snow blower on the roof

  • @normalove8116
    @normalove8116 Рік тому +1

    A large fish net on top of roof tops should be placed on homes where it snows, so when the sun comes out, it should be able to pull it down easy.