Welcome back , guys .
Hey .
We're up against getting buried in snow .
So I just wanted to show you guys something that we do , we gotta do , otherwise , roofs collapse .
Right here , you can see my big old wood supply .
You can see the cabin behind behind me .
It just happened to last week , we were dealing with single digits .
It's getting close to 40 .
We had this really warm air come in , and I wanna show you a trick .
If it gets close to 40 , what's gonna happen is you see that snow on the metal right there ?
It's breaking loose .
The metal's warm enough to where it's melting the connection between the snow and the metal .
There's nothing insulating it , so it's really hard to get off here .
So when you're dealing with this much snow , and this thing doesn't have a super amount of slant on it , typically , it handles itself .
It's on a season three .
You know , it does find it on its own , but when we get a big old dump , I think we got we're sitting at between between 33 inches and 36 right now .
So we got dumped , like , 24 in 1 night .
So it's sitting there just causing weight on this roof .
So I'm gonna show you a quick little tip .
So as you can see , this whole side over here , looking pretty good .
We're gonna go over about 3 to 4 feet and we're gonna start slicing , slicing a line .
Doesn't even have to be very big .
These lines allow it to break loose .
And then you just get it on here , start nudging it .
Little jolts .
I'm just punching it .
Gone .
That'll give you an idea of how much snow there is there .
But it all just broke loose and it's off .
My structure is not gonna fall apart .
Whether that tip comes in handy or if it's just flat interesting , it's a good little tip .
Hope you enjoyed it .