This is
because wood structures tend to stand up better against earthquakes.
Not exact matches
That's
because they underwent a process in which silica — likely emitted by a nearby volcano — saturated the tree and took on the shape of the
wood's internal
structure as it decayed, preserving its 3D cellular
structure.
That's
because old - growth
wood window frames are more rot - and warp - resistant, hold paint better, and is both dense (it terms of its internal
structure) and scarce (as a resource).
That's
because air sealing in a historic home can dramatically impact how moisture moves through a
structure and this could impact the build - up of condensation as well as mold and mildew (which can lead to rot in your home's
wood - frame
structure, along with hurting your health).
Because of the emphasis on physical aspects of painting, and the sometimes elaborate
wood structures that develop, people have asked me if they are becoming sculpture.
The first strawbale
structures in 19th Century Nebraska were built this way
because wood was a scarce commodity.
So hooray for my sweet hubby,
because I am still completely freaked out at even the thought of standing on top of some sort of temporary
wood structure held up by only ladders.