This is the most common type of roof. The pointed roof is composed of two sides sloping down from the same starting point, forming two triangles on either side of the house. Pointed roof houses are suitable for countries with weather conditions with a lot of rain or snow because the slope of the roof makes it easier for snow and rain to fall, making the roof less heavy. The pointed roof has a simple design, requires less materials, and is easy to construct, so the cost is low. At the same time, the space below the pointed roof is wide and airy, so it can be used as a storage space or an attic bedroom. However, the pointed roof is easily affected by strong winds, if not firmly reinforced, it is easy to fall because the wind is easy to blow into the space under the roof, causing the roof to fall. 2. Tower roof This is a type of roof with 4 sides sloping down, with the same slope and relatively light slope to create balance for the building. Usually a tower-shaped roof will have 2 triangular faces and two trapezoidal faces. The tower-shaped roof is common in European countries as well as Vietnam and architects often use this roof for villas or garden houses. Tower roofs are recommended for areas frequently affected by storms. However, because of the complex structure, this type of roof is difficult to maintain. 3. Rubber roof Rubber roofing is a cheap, green, and durable option. Rubber roofs are usually large panels, easy to install. Waterproof surface, perfect for areas with humid climates. However, the aesthetic of rubber roofing can be too simple for some homeowners who want a difference for the home. 4. Flat roof Flat roofs are a popular design for homes in warm or dry climates. This type of roof protects homeowners from heat and sunlight. However, it is not ideal for areas with a lot of rain. In addition, you can create a living area, garden or mini sports field on the roof. 5. Roof falls This type of roof slopes in one direction. It can continue the slope of an existing roof, or separate, similar to a shed roof. The roof seems to be raised, making the work very noticeable. This is a permanent roof because water, dust and particles roll off more easily. The construction also makes it tough, able to face the harsh elements. Skillion roofs are ideal for contemporary urban homes, galleries and other small commercial buildings. The shape of the roof will immediately catch the eye. 6. Butterfly roof The butterfly roof looks like an inversion of the standard pointed roof. The basic design looks like a letter “V” (or butterfly) when viewed from a distance. This roof was popular in the twentieth century and many architects liked to experiment with this unusual roof shape. 7. Salt box roof The salt box roof is a type of pointed roof in which one side of the roof has a much longer slope than the other. Buildings with this type of roof usually have two floors in the front and one in the back; adding a sloping back porch is a structure that simply extends the building. The salt box roof is ideal for various modern and contemporary homes. You can create a patio under the higher roof, turning it into a cozy sitting area. 8. Curved roof Curved roofs are not a contemporary design. It appeared in the early 1920s as a solution to maximize storage space in barns. Curved roof is back in the modern world because of its unusual shape. It has a simple construction, is perfect for windy areas, and is easy to customize. 9. Dome Based on the curved design, the dome has a high visual impact. It is commonly used for the construction of buildings of worship, but variations of it appear in residential houses. This roof is unique, energy efficient and provides a great surface for decoration. 10. Pyramid roof The pyramid roof is a variation of the pyramidal roof. This roof is common in modern Victorian homes. The pyramid roof is well suited for windy areas and comes with its own insulation benefits. It also drains quickly when it rains. 11. Serrated roof The serrated roof looks like a series of ridges when viewed from a distance. This roof is popular in warehouses and factories because it allows natural light in. In the 21st century, serrated roofs are gaining popularity thanks to the trend of bringing natural light into the home. 12. Canopy roof The bonnet roof is a variation of the pyramidal roof. The edges of the roof extend beyond the walls, creating a shaded area resembling a bonnet. Some bonnets have a slight slope at the bottom. In modern homes, the bonnet is extended further to create a terrace or patio. 13. Roof with metal roofing The metal roof provides durability and strength. This roof can last from 50 to 100 years if well maintained. Metal roofs are perfect for windy areas, lightweight and ideal for reinforcing old structures. However, when it rains, the sound on the roof will make homeowners extremely uncomfortable. 14. Asphalt roofing sheet Asphalt shingles are popular roofing materials, especially in North America. They are cheap, easy to install, and can reflect sunlight better to reduce heat inside the home. But asphalt roofs are prone to damage from hail and water, so it’s not a good solution in the long run. 15. Slate roof The slate roof is made of natural stone, creating an expensive and luxurious look. It lasts a long time and doesn’t catch fire too easily. However, the combination of weight and fragility makes slate roofs more difficult to maintain. 16. Green roof Green roofs act as a means of planting trees, a growing trend in environmentally conscious architecture. It helps to create insulation, absorb water and deliver more oxygen in your environment. Green roofs can be applied to traditional houses and modern buildings.

The attractive beauty of Ha Long Bay. Photo: VNA Titled “Journey through Vietnam, from North to South”, the article writes that Vietnam is enchanted with its long coastline, craggy cliffs, terraced fields, bustling metropolises contrasted with ordinary villages. weird. The juxtaposition is wonderful and beyond the usual itineraries, this Southeast Asian country is also a destination for many exciting adventures. The article selects 11 unique tourist destinations for visitors to learn before planning their travel after the COVID-19 pandemic, all of which are unique tourist attractions or landscapes from the unspoiled mountains in the region. North to the tropical Mekong Delta, high humidity in the south. The first place mentioned is Sapa, a peaceful “oasis” with a cool climate in the North. Located at an altitude of 1,600 meters, the tropical heat of Southeast Asia cannot reach here, so Sapa has long been a resort and destination for tourists to escape the sweltering heat. Sapa is located at the foot of Mount Fansipan, the highest mountain in the country and from a small village, now Sapa has become a town with a surrounding tourist infrastructure system. Despite the fact that tour companies, hotels and restaurants here compete to attract guests – something not everyone likes, Sapa is still really one of the most favorite tourist destinations in Vietnam. It is due to the attractiveness of the landscape here when visitors can walk all day with narrow paths running through green terraced fields or indigo-indigo fields cultivated by the Hmong and Dao minorities. work. Not far from Sapa is the town of Bac Ha, with the largest market in the North taking place every Sunday and this is one of the most exciting highland markets in the country. Continuing the journey, DPA leads readers to Ha Giang with narrow, steep and winding passes, surrounded by pyramidal mountains, below are canyons and stretching valleys. Exploring Ha Giang by motorbike with the “easyrider” takes at least 3 days. From Ha Giang, the article takes readers to Hanoi capital amidst the chaos of thinking. Peaceful Hoan Kiem Lake contrasts with the hustle and bustle of the Old Quarter. The city over 1,000 years old is calm and bustling, interwoven between modern and traditional lifestyle. Visitors can learn about the country’s history through the many museums in the capital. A corner of Cat Ba town tourist area. Photo: An Dang/VNA The points also introduced by DPA to German readers are Ha Long Bay, Cat Ba Island with turquoise water; Phong Nha-Ke Bang with caves stretching over 350 km. It is also the dreamy, charming ancient capital of Hue nestled on the Perfume River, or the ancient town of Hoi An – which used to be one of the most important ports in Southeast Asia and still retains the characteristics of the old town. destroyed in the war. In addition to the above points, there are Da Lat, Ho Chi Minh City – one of the most dynamic cities in Asia, and the Mekong Delta – Vietnam’s rice and fruit granary, where Cai Rang floating market is located. The largest city in the region is Can Tho. In addition to the above 11 tourist destinations, the German press also provides information on the climate environment and time to travel to Vietnam, in which visitors can come to Vietnam at any time of the year. Summer is usually warm throughout the country, while Hue and the central coast always have heavy rains in winter. The northern mountainous region often turns cold at night, with some places having ice and snow, while the southern region has almost no rain during December to April. In the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, Vietnam has allowed It has so far been less affected by the epidemic, but still imposes some restrictions on international travel and bans entry for foreign visitors.

The first tourist destination mentioned by the article is Sa Pa (Lao Cai), where there are beautiful terraced fields. (Source: DT) Titled “Journey through Vietnam, from North to South”, the article writes that Vietnam is enchanted with its long coastline, craggy cliffs, terraced fields, bustling metropolises contrasted with ordinary villages. weird. The interweaving is amazing and beyond the usual itineraries, this Southeast Asian country is also a destination for a plethora of exciting adventures. The article selects 11 tourist destinations for visitors to learn before planning their travel after the Covid-19 pandemic, all of which are unique tourist attractions or landscapes from the unspoiled mountains, from the North. to the tropical Mekong Delta, high humidity in the south. The first place mentioned is Sa Pa, a peaceful “oasis” with a cool climate in the North. Located at an altitude of 1,600 meters, it has long been a resort and destination for travelers fleeing the sweltering heat. Sapa is located at the foot of Mount Fansipan, the highest mountain in the country and from a small village, now Sapa has become a town with a surrounding tourist infrastructure system. According to the article, Sa Pa is really one of the most favorite tourist destinations in Vietnam. It is due to the attractiveness of the landscape as visitors can walk all day with narrow paths running through green terraced fields or indigo-corn fields cultivated by the Hmong and Dao minorities. Not far from Sa Pa is Bac Ha town, with the largest market in the North taking place every Sunday, which is one of the most exciting highland markets in the country. Continuing the journey, DPA leads readers to Ha Giang with narrow, steep and winding passes, surrounded by pyramidal mountains, below are canyons and stretching valleys. Exploring Ha Giang by motorbike with the “easyrider” takes at least 3 days. From Ha Giang, the article takes readers to Hanoi capital to see the peaceful Hoan Kiem Lake in contrast to the hustle and bustle of the old quarter. The city over 1,000 years old is calm and bustling, interwoven between modern and traditional lifestyle. Visitors can learn about the country’s history through the many museums in the capital. The destinations also introduced by DPA to German readers are Ha Long Bay, Cat Ba Island with turquoise water; Phong Nha-Ke Bang with caves stretching over 350 km. It is also the dreamy, charming ancient capital of Hue nestled on the Perfume River, or the ancient town of Hoi An – which used to be one of the most important ports in Southeast Asia and still retains the characteristics of the old town. destroyed in the war. In addition to the above points, there are also Da Lat, TP. Ho Chi Minh City – one of Asia’s most dynamic cities and the Mekong Delta – Vietnam’s rice and fruit basket, home to Cai Rang floating market and the region’s largest city, Can Tho. In addition to the above 11 tourist destinations, the German press also provides information on the climate environment and time to travel to Vietnam, in which visitors can come to Vietnam at any time of the year. Summer is usually warm throughout the country, while Hue and the central coast always have heavy rains in winter. The northern mountains often turn cold at night, with some ice and snow, while the southern region has almost no rain from December to April.

1. Which mountain peak is considered the “roof” of Da Lat? Lang Biang
Pinhatt

Dai Binh At an altitude of more than 2,100 m, Lang Biang peak is likened to the “roof” of Da Lat. This mountain is located in Lac Duong district, Lam Dong province, about 12 km from the center of Da Lat city to the north. This place is likened to an important cultural symbol of the misty highland, attracting tourists everywhere. Image: _nga_dtn. 2. How is the name of this mountain usually explained? Legend of mother and child love between K’Lang and H’Biang
Legend of brotherhood between K’Lang and H’Biang
Legend of love between K’Lang and H’Biang The name Lang Biang is often explained by combining the names of the K’Lang guy and the H’Biang girl, according to the legend of the K’Ho ethnic group with many different versions. Because of the conflict between the tribes, they fell in love but could not come together, creating a famous romantic and tragic legend. Image: Lopinanadya. 3. Which place in Da Lat has the stylized design of Lang Biang mountain peak? Da Lat Biology Sub-Institute

Dalat Railway Station
Da Lat Pedagogical College Located in ward 10, 5 km from the center of Da Lat city (Lam Dong), Da Lat station is considered the most beautiful ancient train station in Vietnam and Indochina. The main building of the station has a unique architectural style with three pyramidal roofs, the stylized three peaks of Lang Biang mountain and the communal house in the Central Highlands. The center top is painted with a large clock face recording the time when Doctor Yersin discovered Da Lat. 4. Lang Biang Biosphere Reserve was recognized by UNESCO as a world biosphere reserve in which year? 2015
2014
two thousand and thirteen Lang Biang Biosphere Reserve is the 9th biosphere reserve of Vietnam recognized by UNESCO (May 9, 2015). This place is characterized by the diversity and abundance of vegetation, with about 1,940 different species of plants. Image: Limsy0808. 5. The weather in Dalat is usually divided into how many seasons in a day? 4 seasons in one day
3 seasons in one day
2 seasons in one day Because it is located at an altitude of 1,500 m above sea level, Da Lat’s climate is mild and cool all year round. Weather in Da Lat usually has 4 seasons in a day: Early morning is the weather of spring, noon is summer, afternoon is autumn, and night is winter. The average temperature of the whole year is 17-19 degrees Celsius, so you can travel to Dalat at any time. Image: Bui Huy Tuong. 6. What is Da Lat called today? Foggy city, sad city, little Paris

City of love, land of cherry blossoms, land of light
Both answers above Da Lat today has many names, prominent among them are “sad city”, “foggy city”, “city of love”, “cherry blossom country” or “little Paris”… All All these names are very poetic and romantic, bringing everyone’s love to Da Lat. Image: Thuan Vo. 7. What is the name of the big square in the center of Da Lat city? Xuan Huong Square

Lang Biang Square

Lam Vien Square Lam Vien Square has an area of ​​​​more than 7,200 m2, located next to Xuan Huong Lake, the “heart” of Da Lat City. The square’s campus is full of unique architectural works, a commercial center, a stage, a cafe, a fountain… serving visitors to enjoy and admire the scenery. Image: Quang Ngoc.