UNDERGROUND

Let me know if you find houses like that. I would buy a house like that.

Fuck this gay earth.

Literally any fantasy world is better than this gay earth.

Quote from: rachel on May 15, 2020, 02:40:04 pm

I just sent a realtor this picture

with the hope that the realtor will find you a house like that?

no so that he understands wtf we are trying to do with the land and doesn't just send us links to random bullshit suburbanite houses

Tomorrow I am calling five different companies to ask them about building underground houses. Most of these companies use the technique of excavating the property, building a structure out of a metal frame, covering it in a layer of shotcrete, and then backfilling with soil.

https://www.formworksbuilding.com/




http://www.earthshelter.com/



https://www.earthshelteredhome.com



https://www.bestructural.com/



https://www.terra-dome.com

wow. there's a lot of cool stuff.

in case you ever need an off road wheel barrow



(with fuckin tank treads)

in case you ever need an off road wheel barrow



(with fuckin tank treads)

it should have a baby hitch for a tiny trailer to stand on, like on a walk-behind mower

Quote from: rachel on May 24, 2020, 06:30:23 am

in case you ever need an off road wheel barrow



(with fuckin tank treads)

it should have a baby hitch for a tiny trailer to stand on, like on a walk-behind mower

That would be a Sulky.

https://asknature.org/strategy/asymmetric-burrow-openings-create-passive-ventilation/

Differences in position and shape of burrow openings of black-tailed prairie dogs create passive ventilation from wind energy by altering air pressure.

Prairie dogs are highly social rodents that build extensive underground burrows in the plains of North America to house their family groups. The burrows can reach 10 m (32 ft) in length, and this size means that diffusion alone is not sufficient to replace used air inside the burrow with fresh air. The way that a prairie dog builds the openings to its burrow, however, helps to harness wind energy from the windy plains and create passive ventilation through the burrow’s tunnels.

As air flows across a surface, a gradient in flow speed forms, where air moves slower the closer it is to the surface. The prairie dog is able to take advantage of this gradient by building a mound with an elevated opening upwind and a mound with a lower opening downwind. Over the elevated opening, wind velocity is faster than it is over the lower opening, creating a local region of low pressure

oooooooooooooh i don't know enough about fluid dynamics to harness the wind

I'd also recommend checking out the videos and images on the Wetfish Wiki underground construction page - https://wiki.wetfish.net/underground

For your reference, Rachel, I bought up the greenhouse guide that this fellow published for that below-grade greenhouse.

RACHEL TIPPED FOR THIS POST

RACHEL TIPPED FOR THIS POST

This post really don't belong in shit posts.

This post really don't belong in shit posts.

suck my ass

there, it belongs now

This post really don't belong in shit posts.

good idea, I'll move it

Quote from: Diabolizer on June 27, 2020, 08:40:34 pm

This post really don't belong in shit posts.

suck my ass

there, it belongs now

fuck you asshole

 go dig a hole and live in it