Mennonite houses often feature green roofs for practical and cultural reasons. The green roofs help with insulation, reducing heating costs in winter and providing a cooler environment in summer. Additionally, these roofs can promote biodiversity and utilize natural materials, aligning with the Mennonite values of stewardship and simplicity. The aesthetic appeal of green roofs also complements the rural landscapes typical of Mennonite communities.
houses have roofs so rain, hail, or other things will not get in houses.
Yes. There were roofs on Mohen-Jodaro Houses.
All countries in Europe have sloping roofs on at least some of their houses
houses in hills have sloping roofs so that the rain-water and snow may drain off easily.
Short answer: No. Longer answer: Although lots of houses there have sloping roofs, Holland is not 'the' country. Lots of houses have flat roofs too. In countries with lots of snow each winter, houses tend to have more sloping roofs; almost all have in the alps (Austria, Switzerland).
Wood houses with thatched roofs.
of houses
Tiles, slates and some very old houses in rural areas have thatched roofs made from reeds.
Green roofs are specially prepared for growing grass or other plants on them
mountains have slanting roofs so that the ice can slide of and if houses in mountains heve flat roofs the ice on the roof will eventually melt to water and there will be seipage in the house
Mud.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "of houses." A prepositional phrase includes a preposition (in this case, "of") and its object (houses). This phrase functions as an adjective, providing more information about the roofs that were blown away.