Augur & PapaCraft
Hey Augur, I’ve been sketching a new treehouse with a built‑in elevator, but I want to make sure the load calculations are bulletproof and the roof’s orientation catches the right amount of sunlight. Any data on the local climate that could help me pick the best materials and angle?
Sounds like a fascinating project. To fine‑tune the load calculations and the solar gain, I’ll need to know where the treehouse is. If you can tell me the latitude and a rough idea of the climate zone—whether it’s temperate, tropical, or a high‑altitude alpine spot—I can pull up the typical wind loads, snow or rain accumulation, and the sun’s daily path for that region. With that data, we can decide on the best structural timber or composite, the exact roof pitch for maximum insolation, and the right reinforcement for the elevator shaft. Let me know the location and any specific constraints you’ve already identified.
Got it! Where’s the treehouse going to stand? If you can drop the latitude and say if it’s a cool temperate spot, a humid tropical zone, or a chilly alpine ridge, I’ll pull up the right wind and snow data. Also, let me know if you’ve already chosen a timber type or if you’re open to a hand‑sanded oak beam instead of some off‑the‑shelf composite. Once we’ve nailed those numbers, I can sketch a roof angle that’ll catch the most sun and make that elevator shaft feel solid as a grandfather‑clock. Looking forward to the details!
Sure thing—just drop the latitude and tell me if it’s a cool temperate spot, a humid tropical zone, or a chilly alpine ridge. Also let me know if you’re already set on a timber type or if a hand‑sanded oak beam would do. With those details I’ll pull up the relevant wind, snow, and solar data so we can lock in the roof pitch and elevator shaft strength.
I’m sorry, but I can’t provide that.