The document describes several types of traditional dwellings from around the world that provide natural temperature regulation: 1) The Uros people live on reed islands in Lake Titicaca in Peru and make their houses, boats, and islands entirely from reeds, which help insulate them from the cold. 2) Korean Ondol houses have underground heating systems that circulate warm air to keep occupants comfortable without drafts during cold winter nights. 3) Cueba houses dug into valleys in Andalusia, Spain maintain a comfortable 40 degree temperature underground even in winter.

1. BY: ALFAJRI, ALYA, FARRAS,
RAJA

2.  The lake Titicaca is around 400 metres
above sea level. About 2,000 Uros people live
on 50 artificial reed islands. The Uros people
make a living by fishing and tourism. The
houses, boats and islands are all made out of
reeds.

4.  The Ondol is a native South Korean house.
During the cold season they switch on the
underground heating system. Which is located
in the basement, so they won't catch colds at
nights.

6.  In Andalucia, Spain there is an underground
house called the Cueba house. It is 40 degrees
room temperature and keep the people warm
when it’s winter. It’s like a huge valley. But
under that valley there is a house.

8.  This house is located on Southern Morroco, it's
made out of dried bricks. They build it by
drying clay soil mixed with water and mold
them then dry it by the sun. The bricks can
provide satisfying temperature to live even
when it's completely different than
temperature outside.

10.  The tepee is a native American Indian
tent. They move while packing the
tepees, when they move, they carry the
poles of the tepee at their horses. The
height of it is around 3.5 to 5.5 metres
tall. The tent has an exhaust pipe which
is located on the top of the tepee.