The ridge.
I would consider the roofline the highest point, or the "ridge".
The part of the wall that meets the roof is called the "eaves" when referring to the overhanging edge of the roof. More specifically, the junction where the wall and roof meet is often referred to as the "ridge" or "cornice" depending on the architectural style. This area is crucial for directing water away from the wall and preventing leaks.
The apex of roof is basically the highest point of the roof where ridge cap and ridge roll of a roof is located.
The peaks in the roof of a house are called "gable" or "ridge" depending on their specific location. A gable refers to the triangular section formed at the end of a pitched roof, while the ridge is the horizontal line where two sloped roof sections meet at their highest point. These architectural features contribute to the overall design and structural stability of the roof.
it is called a roof
The highest part of the roof is the ridge.
The lower part of the roof is called the eaves.
The Himalayas are called the roof of the world because you will find some of the highest mountains on earth located there.
Mount Everest is called the roof of the world because its the highest summit, you can not go any higher.
The highest part of a wave is called the crest, while the lowest part is called the trough.
A roof overhang is generally just called a roof overhang unless you are referring to a specific part of the overhang.
In Nepalese Language: Everest is called as 'Sagarmatha' (in Tibetian Qomolongma- chomolungma), the roof of earth.The Himalays were never called roof of the world! Its Everest - the highest peak of the world is Titled so
Because it is among the highest places on earth
Because it is among the highest places on earth
The highest part of the wave is called the crest. The lowest part of the is called the trough or valley which is between two waves.
It isn't called anything. It is just called part of the nave.
The highest part of a house is typically the roof or the roof peak, which is the topmost point where two sloping sides of the roof meet. In some architectural styles, features such as cupolas or chimneys may extend even higher. The design and height can vary significantly depending on the style of the house, such as gable, hip, or flat roofs.