Asbestos.help AI Analysis Report

Visibility
Public
Analysed By Anonymous
Quick code5VNGY
Report ID6ec38b4f-b7dc-4830-a74f-32f474604250
Photo Timestamp2023-02-26 15:19 UTC
Report Timestamp2025-08-22 13:41 UTC
Photo LocationIr-Rabat, Malta
Project
Unassigned
Photo Quality30%
Assessment PossibleYes
Description corrugated roofing
Report image
corrugated roofing
Photo quality 30%
2023-02-26 15:19 UTC
Ir-Rabat, Malta
Apple iPhone 12 mini
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
ASBESTOS RISK
High (85%)

Summary

The image displays green corrugated panels roofing an animal enclosure. These panels are consistent with fiber cement products, which have a high probability of containing asbestos. Due to the photo's limitations, professional sampling and laboratory analysis are strongly recommended for definitive identification.

Object description

The object of interest is the green, corrugated roofing material on a wooden structure, which appears to be an aviary or animal enclosure. The panels are assembled to form a sloped roof providing shelter. The overall condition of the panels cannot be determined from the distance.

Object location

Coordinates: 35°53'11.36"N, 14°21'30.30"E
City/Country: Ir-Rabat, Malta
Full Address: Wildlife Park, Wied il-Bużbież, Landrijiet, Ir-Rabat, Tramuntana, RBT 4017, Malta

Asbestos Assessment

The material in question is corrugated sheeting, a product type frequently manufactured using asbestos-cement, also known as fiber cement. Such panels were common for roofing applications due to their durability, weather resistance, and fire-retardant properties. The green coloration is likely a surface coating and does not alter the potential composition of the underlying cementitious material. Based on visual characteristics and common applications, there is a significant probability that these corrugated panels contain asbestos. Fiber cement products often have a layered or fibrous appearance at broken edges, with visible fiber bundles. However, the provided photograph is taken from a distance and angle that prevents a detailed examination of the material's surface texture, edges, or any potential damage. Therefore, a definitive identification based solely on this image is not possible, and the assessment must be conservative.

Recommended action

It is strongly recommended to treat the corrugated roofing panels as potentially containing asbestos until proven otherwise by laboratory analysis. Do not drill, cut, sand, or disturb the material, as this could release harmful fibers. A licensed asbestos professional should be contracted to inspect the material up close and collect a sample for testing in an accredited laboratory to confirm its composition.

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Direct Link: https://my.asbestos.help/r/6ec38b4f-b7dc-4830-a74f-32f474604250

Quick Code: 5VNGY (https://my.asbestos.help/c/5VNGY)

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