Felt Roofing Croydon

In the UK there's only ever one thing you can predict about the weather: it will be unpredictable. The rise in interest in fibreglass roofing or Felt Roofing Croydon could be put down to heightened media interest, growing public understanding of the benefits, increased range, great offers or any of many other benefits. But in fact one of the most responsible factors for the growing number of fibreglass roofs appearing all over the UK is the weather.
Why is this the case? What has fibreglass roofing got to offer which traditional roofing methods, such as tiles, slate, lead roofing and felt roofing Croydon can't? How does fibreglass compare to other roofing materials, and what is it about the UK's weather which makes fibreglass a preferable choice?
The UK is situated in a unique geographical location, both enjoying the benefits of an island with those of a stretch of land in close proximity to an even greater stretch of land, balanced between the raging forces of the Atlantic and the winds coming down from the icy north, across from the humid east or up from the dry south. It has the Gulf Stream to bring warmth and the North Sea to take it away; we have heatwaves, we can have droughts; we can have hurricanes and tornadoes whilst suffering from both flooding and heatstroke. And all of this in June.
It is the variety of weather that makes many roofing methods lacking in reliability, with fibreglass roofing often outperforming all other roof materials. To begin with, one of the traditional roofing methods for sheds, garages, porches and extensions is tiling. It looks attractive, and if a section comes loose, it can fairly easily be replaced. But here's the rub - because even before the roof is in place the sales pitch for tiles is advising you how easy it will be to repair it when it breaks.