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Who Needs Storm Shelters in Georgia?

Date Published: 15th August 2009
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Author: Andrew Beene RSS Views: N/A PRINT ASK ABOUT THIS ARTICLE
Practically everybody does.



Nowadays, we see a bigger percentage of homeowners that invest in home additions. Despite the housing industry going downhill, each household still finds it necessary to enhance the look of their place but how many have seriously considered a storm shelter in Georgia?



Georgia being the target state of storms and tornadoes is not a myth. We’ve watched the news and read reports about how these forces of nature have nipped many lives and wiped off properties in a blink of an eye. It’s good that there is a greater number of Georgia homes with tornado shelters but some of these were installed without much thought given to it.



Most storm shelters from GA are custom made since manufacturers want to produce products according to the needs of every home. If you are planning to install a tornado shelter in your Georgia abode, experts say the first thing you should consider is the size of your area.




Measuring your floor area is not too much to do especially if you happen to be one of those folks that regularly avail home renovation service. The only difference now is that you’re not going to do for aesthetic reasons but for your family’s safety.



According to the makers of storm shelters in Georgia, if there’s five of you at home, make sure you come up with a tornado shelter layout that measures five inches wide and six inches long. For a household of eight, you will need a shelter that has a width of six inches and a length of eight inches. While a house of 12 dwellers will need a storm shelter that is six inches wide and 12 inches long, a family of 16 will definitely require a bigger one; something around eight inches wide and 12 inches long.




For everybody’s safety, your storm shelter would be better with handrails along the stairway and sturdy built-in benches.



Aside from the size, it is also important to address the location of your storm shelter. Some homes had it installed in the garage but most went for the in-ground steel shelter which takes longer to install as this requires deep rock excavation.



Once your storm shelter is ready for occupancy, be sure you don’t go in there without your stock of food, water and medical aids. Bring along some board games, too, as these can divert your attention from nature’s destructive fury.



For more information, visit storm shelter in Georgia
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