When we look at something that isn t moving the motion neurons are all still firing but.
Why does my roof look like its moving.
The restraint by the ceiling joist at one side of the dwelling is countered by the outward thrust of the rafter and the restraint of the ceiling joist at the opposite end figure 2.
There may be a gi issue.
When the shingles heat up they become flexible and the.
This is normally not a problem unless you experience windy conditions that can catch the shingles.
Shingles curling and buckling shingles that are curled or buckling are another sign that you may need a new roof.
Elite glass seal in empire green blend about 70 per square.
There are neurons in the brain that sense motion.
They are not active or inactive they are competitive.
We were in the living room.
But really they are just trying to take in a potent smell.
If the framing is sound and problems are not found elsewhere but the roof still sags the problem might have originated because of poor installation of the plywood sheathing or shingles.
It is not uncommon for a new roof to look a bit wavy until this permanent seal is created.
When an animal does this you may see his lip curl back as he wrinkles his nose opens his mouth a little and breathes out.
On smaller houses where dormers add color to the roof look for a dappled shingle.
Look at the slopes of your home that get direct sunlight and if you notice the shingles are curling and losing granules it could mean the shingles are past their life expectancy.
Applying a temporary adhesive will do the trick.
It was bright afternoon sunlight was coming through the big front window bathing me in warmth and light as i sat in my chair working on something on my ipad.
My cat lance was watching the ceiling intently.
Standard asphalt shingles feature an adhesive strip that softens during warm weather especially when the sun s rays hit the roof directly.
Like browns green shingle colors tend to work well with tans and yellows as well as whites.
That is the ceiling joists or rafter ties restrain the end of the rafters and the top of the wall from moving outward.