Grønne tage mm
Green Roofs/Grønne Tage https://green-roofs-gronne-tage.webnode.dk/
Linket herover, til side med mere info om emnet
Nu er Jeg ikke den person i verden der ved mest om disse ting, men jeg har altid syntes at grønne tage var vildt pæne og egentlig ønsket et, altså at bo i et hus med et grønt tag - så i det her kvarter skal der være grønne tage, faktisk flest muligt, også bare for at øge de grønne arealer.
Grønne tage optimerer energiproduktionen med solfanger, grundet deres kølende effekt, og giver sam-tidig levesteder til flora og fauna, foruden de også nedbringer regnvandsafstrømningen.
Og siden området skal give følelsen af at bo i skoven, vil jeg selvfølgelig virkelig gerne, at beplantningen på disse grønne tage, følger den tråd også på tagene, så jeg er vist ude i noget skov eng på taget. Hvilket lader til at være muligt, den skal blot bestå af danske arter i stedet for engelske som i linket herunder.
Meadowmat Wildflower Turf for Green Roofs https://www.turfonline.co.uk/blog/meadowmat-wildflower-for-green-roofs/
Green roofs don't just look cool, they can also help cool the planet! They sequester carbon, clean the air, insulate buildings and even provide habitat for wildlife.
Learn About Heat Islands
Structures such as buildings, roads, and other infrastructure absorb and reemit the sun's heat more than natural landscapes such as forests and water bodies. Urban areas, where these structures are highly concen-trated and greenery is limited, become "islands" of higher temperatures relative to outlying areas. These pockets of heat are referred to as "heat islands." Heat islands can form under a variety of conditions, including during the day or night, in small or large cities, in suburban areas, in northern or southern climates, and in any season.
Heat Island Cooling Strategies
Many communities are taking action to reduce urban heat islands using five main strategies: 1) increasing tree and vegetative cover, 2) installing green roofs, 3) instal-ling cool-mainly reflective-roofs, 4) using cool pavements (either reflective or permeable), and 5) utilizing smart growth practices.
Cool Roofs
Department of Energy https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/cool-roofs
A cool roof is designed to reflect more sunlight than a conventional roof, absorbing less solar energy. This lowers the temperature of the building just as wearing light-colored clothing keeps you cool on a sunny day. Conventional roofs can reach tem-peratures of 150°F or more on a sunny summer afternoon, sun. Under the same con-ditions a reflective roof could stay more than 50°F (28 °C) cooler.