You are getting is unparalleled in your area then you can start to worry but if not it shouldn't be a issue. The worst danger is usually from rain following heavy snow. A fast contact to the developing inspector in your region would garner a lot more correct evaluation than guesses from the internet. PS: a push broom clamped to a 2X4 with conduit clamps can make a canada goose online good improvised snow rake that will not damage your roof if you maintain the bristles down. posted by Mitheral at 10:forty nine AM on February twenty five, 2010 If your uggs outlet city has their nearby building codes on-line you ought to be able to rapidly lookup for allowable snow masses for your region. You may even do a google lookup for that and arrive up with an solution someplace. It's probably expressed in pounds for each sq. foot and your roof and structure will have been designed to accommodate that. You could also call your insurance company who does your home insurance. They most likely have a metric about snow harm, etc. posted by amanda at ten:56 AM on February 25, 2010 Just for reference, my eighty five year previous, nonsnowcountry DC home just survived fifty inches without a hitch (great old gal!). A neighbor did lose a flat rooved porch throughout our current unpleasantries, but we unprepared luddites in a 1920's bungalofilled streetcar suburb weathered the storm with nary a snow rake to be found. posted by Pollomacho at 11:10 AM on February 25, 2010 Your location isn't in your profile, but here in Sherbrooke, Quebec (45 minutes north of the Vermont border) what you are describing is what we call "Tuesday," and is not some thing to be concerned about in specific. A snow rake is always a great idea, and Mitheral's suggestion is a very good 1. Before I received a steel roof, I used to just go up and shovel, being extremely cautious and tying myself off canada goose jassen goedkoop to the far aspect of the home and shoveling the opposite roof segment, then reversing the process. Even clearing the goedkope woolrich jas edges with a snow rake, 2x4, and so on. will give you some play for snow to slide off with. If you have a slanted roof, gravity is your friend the snow will want to slide off rather than adhere on, particularly when you have a little bit of compressed snow as a slippery "undercoating," and having distinct edges will help that. Be hella careful as you distinct, though, and be ready to jump back again if the woolrich jassen goedkoop accumulation decides to arrive down all at once. posted by Shepherd at 11:11 AM on February 25, 2010 Are snow rakes helpful in these circumstances? (No luck in buying 1 now, but for future reference . . . ) Are there any other actions I can take? Sure, not only for removing the load of snow on your roof, but