What is an underground house?
The underground house is a house that was built into a slope. It can also be built under the ground on the flat part of the soil. These houses are referred to as the Earth's shelters and are mainly built by people who are aware of the environment. Regarding the care of the underground house, there is minimal maintenance and can also significantly reduce heating and cooling costs. They mix with nature and protect and protect the surrounding environment. There is no loss of green space because the roof is underground and can be used as a playground, park or small garden. These types of houses also maintain nature because the soil above the underground home can be left undisturbed. This can revive the landscape, especially in urban areas. The number of plants and animals around these types of households can also increase, which some earthmen of shelters consider to be an advantage.
There is no wood to build an underground house. The structure is made exclusively from concrete and other materials made to endure the underground. Wood can be maintainedAnd the concrete home is said to last much longer than a conventional home. This is another environmental advantage that it has an underground house.
Home that is built underground is considered safer than above -ground house. Natural disasters, such as high winds, tornadoes or hail thunderstorms, cause little damage to the Earth's hiding home. During the earthquake, the vibration of the Earth with depth decreases, which makes the underground home much safer. The Shelter Earth home has a specific foundation that can be resistant to the earthquake. Concrete and metal studs form the outside of the underground house, so it is also resistant to fire.
Temperatures and vigilations are not considered a problem in the house of the Earth. The temperature remains consistent in the household and even if the heat is completely off, the temperature drops only a few degrees per month. In a house at the ground shelter it is rare that the temperature drops less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10degrees Celsius), even in extremely cold areas.
Life in the underground house can be cheaper in the long run than to live in a conventional house. Insurance costs may drop because the home is resistant to fire and natural disaster. Maintenance and energy accounts can also be much lower than in a conventional house.