That's because there's no such thing as "hurricane proof glass". It all breaks when struck. Lots of video on here. Just search ”hurricane impact window test" and see for yourself
Show us the true wind speed in differant areas. Also rainfall amounts. Its always a big secret because it turns out the wind speed always less then predected and its kept secret.
The title of the piece is “Examining how windows and door held up during Hurricane Ian”. The video didn’t show one door or window that survived the hurricane. Nor did it show one door or window that didn’t, even though the FAU hurricane structural expert was standing right there amidst the devastation. You could have done the same thing from the studio. I just had impact windows installed and I came across this video while trying to find out how well windows survived a Cat 5 hurricane. Thanks for nothing.
Show us the true wind speed in differant areas. Also rainfall amounts. Its always a big secret because it turns out the wind speed always less then predected and its kept secret.
our house still have the old school shutters that you gotta pull down. Even after upgrade on impact windows..we still decide to keep them
Sooo get shutters on top of the hurricane proof glass. Got it.
That's because there's no such thing as "hurricane proof glass". It all breaks when struck. Lots of video on here. Just search ”hurricane impact window test" and see for yourself
Show us the true wind speed in differant areas. Also rainfall amounts. Its always a big secret because it turns out the wind speed always less then predected and its kept secret.
The title of the piece is “Examining how windows and door held up during Hurricane Ian”. The video didn’t show one door or window that survived the hurricane. Nor did it show one door or window that didn’t, even though the FAU hurricane structural expert was standing right there amidst the devastation.
You could have done the same thing from the studio. I just had impact windows installed and I came across this video while trying to find out how well windows survived a Cat 5 hurricane.
Thanks for nothing.
It's called the inter layer
I think Calvin Hughes voice is actually dubbed in. In reality he has a high pitched squeaky voice. 😊
Your expert does not appear to be, or at least come across as, an expert. "Sticky stuff"? Is that the technical term?
I work in home insurance, I'll tell you, Ian did some work.
Show us the true wind speed in differant areas. Also rainfall amounts. Its always a big secret because it turns out the wind speed always less then predected and its kept secret.