To be able to offer a good climate to you customers during all seasons you can add a sunrooms or maybe a retractable roof to your hotel, restaurant or maybe another kind of open space business or outdoor area. This way you will give your customers the confort of being insite, but the view and feeling as they are outside. Main benefit for this is the Retractable Roof System (a roof that has the possibility to slide forward and backward as you please to open or close the view to the sky.

From the storms and snow you can protect by using our system with the attached lateral panels. They are extremely resistant and also hurricane (tornado proof) and earthquake proof.

On the roof you can choose an additional heating system. This will melt the snow and thanks to the installed canalization systems the water will go where you direct it.

Climate

Arkansasgenerally has a humid subtropical climate, which borders on humid continental in some northern highland areas. While not bordering the Gulf of Mexico, Arkansas is still close enough to this warm, large body of water for it to influence the weather in the state. Generally, Arkansas has hot, humid summers and cold, slightly drier winters. In Little Rock, the daily high temperatures average around 90 °F (32 °C) with lows around 70 °F (21 °C) in the month of July.

In January highs average around 49 °F (9 °C) and lows around 30 °F (−1 °C). In Siloam Springs in the northwest part of the state, the average high and low temperatures in July are 89 °F (32 °C) and 67 °F (19 °C) and in January the average high and lows are 44 °F(7 °C) and 23 °F (−5 °C).

Annual precipitation throughout the state averages between about 40 and 60 inches (1,000 and 1,500 mm); somewhat wetter in the south and drier in the northern part of the state. Snowfall is common, more so in the north half of the state, which usually gets several snowfalls each winter. This is not only due to its closer proximity to the plains states, but also to the higher elevations found throughout the Ozark and Ouachita mountains. The half of the state south of Little Rock gets less snow, and is more apt to see ice storms, however, sleet and freezing rain are expected throughout the state during the winter months, and can significantly impact travel and day to day life. Arkansas' all time record high is 120 °F (49 °C) at Ozark on August 10, 1936; the all time record low is −29 °F (−34 °C) at Pond on February 13, 1905.