"Predicting temperatures and air circulation in various areas has become especially challenging to experts because of the world’s changing climate, and some places are experiencing what some would often and simply refer to as “crazy weather”. Even in New Mexico, where the weather in general is devoid of precipitation because of its semi arid climate, there is no telling when torrential rains could come pouring. Hence, ensuring the stability of a home—particularly the roof which is your property’s first line of defense during extreme weather conditions—is essential more than ever. After storms and other severe weather disturbances that involve high-speed winds or heavy rainfall, there is a great chance that roof repair in Albuquerque, NM would be in order (or roof replacement, in case of extraordinary onslaught). The Better Business Bureau (BBB) warned of so-called “after-disaster” scams homeowners could fall prey to. To spare the public from such unscrupulous behavior from individuals
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/roof-repair-in-albuquerque-nm-after-a-storm-and-other-disasters/Rhino Roofing
Welcome to Rhino Roofing, the roofing company that Albuquerque and Santa Fe residents rely on for personal, professional service and expert installations. We offer a wide range of roofing choices and each one can be tailored to a residential or commercial property. Your home and your business can benefit greatly from a new or repaired roof from Rhino Roofing.
Thursday, October 10, 2013
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Protecting Your Santa Fe Roof System From Summer Bugs
"Summer is the season of insects. Even if you neither keep a farm nor a garden, these pests, particularly the army cutworm moths, for sure, can pose a problem to your Santa Fe roof system and your entire home. The brown moths take to the skies as early as spring as they pop off their winter cases as cocoons, according to insect experts. It's their usual life in motion; but as Diana Soular of the Las Cruces Sun-News reports, their great numbers are anything but. Normally, these moths don't pose a threat to people; they mostly feed on plants. However, since coming out in greater numbers last year, these moths may find their way into your roofing and clog your gutters with their litter. They may not deal damage to your roof, but their numbers are surely an invitation to the high-tier members of the food chain."
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/protecting-your-santa-fe-roof-system-from-summer-bugs/Monday, October 7, 2013
Three Fire-Resistant Choices for Roofing in Santa Fe, NM
"New Mexico just bore the brunt of one of the worst droughts in history, but the worst is finally over. Over August, weather experts have seen considerable improvements in the weather of the state, reports KRQE News 13. Heavy monsoon rains in recent weeks helped refill reservoirs back to normal levels, although experts say it'll take constant heavy rains to keep New Mexico's ecology alive. As of press time, all but one of the state's parks have reopened after what seemed to be an eternal dry spell. However, it's only a matter of time before the next dry spell arrives, so it's best to get ready. With a parched landscape, the West has been beset by major wildfires over the past several months. Protection from the heat and flames requires only the best roof materials designed to take the heat and the most reliable Santa Fe, NM roofing contractors to install them. Take note of the following roofing materials in case of a new roof or roof replacement."
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/three-fire-resistant-choices-for-roofing-in-santa-fe-nm/Maintain Your Albuquerque, NM Roofing or Watch It Get Blown Away
"Barranca Elementary School in Los Alamos had its roof blown off just this May, Tris DeRoma of the Los Alamos Monitor reports. Part of the roof, specifically above the school gym, was torn asunder after a dustdevil whizzed past the school. While no one was hurt in the incident, school officials considered the incident as a wake-up call regarding strict compliance with building codes, especially when it comes to roofing. In a meeting following the incident, District Assets manager Joan Ahlers reminded everyone that, aside from the building code, the weather has also changed tremendously in the past few decades. Building codes are constantly updated to help old and new structures resist the changing weather. The older buildings in the area may be compliant with the code at the time but hardly with the code today. This is why the method of installing roofing in Albuquerque, NM changes a lot."
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/maintain-your-albuquerque-nm-roofing-or-watch-it-get-blown-away/Sunday, October 6, 2013
It’s Hot in Here: Albuquerque Roofing Contractors Needed for a Long Drought
"Many Albuquerque residents may find this unsurprising, but Julie Cart of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the drought in New Mexico is much worse than the rest of the West. As temperatures continue to soar, the state’s ecology at risk of destruction thanks to the extreme dryness. Humans and animals alike are doing what they can to find relief, but it may take years—not to mention vast sums of money—for the state to fully recover. It goes without saying that roofing contractors in Albuquerque are used to this climate. Companies like Rhino Roofing always see to it that the various residential and commercial establishments they serve are well-protected from high temperatures and the blazing Sun. After all, extreme heat is one reason why people turn on their A/Cs longer than they should, which bites them in the form of high utility bills. "
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/its-hot-in-here-albuquerque-roofing-contractors-needed-for-a-long-drought/Saturday, October 5, 2013
Seeking Help from Roofing Companies in Albuquerque for Post-Gust Roof Repair
"A powerful gust of wind can ruin anyone's day, especially in New Mexico. The El Defensor Chieftain's Karne Bowman reported that a 60-mph microburst—local severe winds--struck the County Annex building in Socorro on July 28, 2013 and sheared the south wing's metal roof off. In a twist of irony, a local official said the county emergency management office was located in the south wing. This happened just two days after a fierce thunderstorm swept across Albuquerque, which brought hurricane-force winds. The danger of microbursts isn’t rare given the general topography of New Mexico. The state possesses a semi-arid climate and strong winds are possible with the desert terrain, such as in the High Plains. When your roof has been battered by the unforgiving New Mexico climate, you may deem it wise to call professional roofing companies in Albuquerque like Rhino Roofing to consider your options."
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/seeking-help-from-roofing-companies-in-albuquerque-for-post-gust-roof-repair/Friday, October 4, 2013
Have Roofers in Albuquerque, NM Set Your House Up with Solar Roofs (Even the White House Does It)
"The viability of solar roofing systems and solar energy in general has long found favor with residents of Albuquerque. The city is located on the fringes of the Chihuahuan Desert and packs an average sunlight duration of more than 3,000 hours per year in addition to the low humidity contributing to very dry summers. The long sunny days will give roofers in Albuquerque, NM such as Rhino Roofing enough basis to pitch the potential of solar roofing systems to their clients. The first consideration when looking to set up solar roofs is whether or not the roofing itself can handle the extra weight of the solar equipment. The local building code needs to be reviewed regarding provisions for solar roofing panels. The original plan for the White House's solar roof, as announced by Energy Secretary Steven Chu in 2010, called for between 20 and 50 panels with the winning contractor."
http://www.rhinoroofingabq.com/industry-news/have-roofers-in-albuquerque-nm-set-your-house-up-with-solar-roofs-even-the-white-house-does-it/