i would not say that it is bad but it is like swimming in a lake
Is the pool full or empty? Depends how long they were in there. If it was just overnight, no big dal. If it was a week, I would shock the pool. Pool Masters.
The pool hours for Clippard YMCA may vary by day and season. Typically, the pool is open for recreational swim, lap swim, and family swim at designated times throughout the week. It's best to check the Clippard YMCA's official website or contact them directly for the most accurate and up-to-date information on pool hours.
two or three days a week
1/2 a bag will cover up to 5,000 gal & is still safe for a 3800 gal pool; use 1/2 a bag about every 4 to 6 days. Shock will clear the green but may not clear the cloudiness if you wait too long, but the water should still be safe to swim in; have your water tested by your pool professional at least once a week, it's usually free.
You invite your friends, and tell them to invite theirs. Then rent a pool, like once a week, and swim, and do whatever you do in a swim club! : )
The water is going to evaporate at some rate with or without a cover. You need to add water to the pool at least once per week. Evaporation rates without a cover would be close to 1.5" per week in most areas. k
No Pool water evaporates in one day or one week
Use extra chlorine for about a week to shock the pool. As long as the water stays clear, you don't have a problem. If the pool gets cloudy, consult a professional.
By shocking, it means to put a small amount of chlorine into the pool water, just to kill harmful bacteria. In most cases, it's safe to swim about an hour after shocking. Super-chlorination, however, requires at least 12 hours to allow chlorine levels to drop. Otherwise, it would be exactly like swimming in a pool of Clorox, and your skin WILL burn. That's why some pools are open 6 days a week and close the 7th day.
Yes. Most are born in the water and have to learn to swim almost from the moment they're born.
The rate of evaporation of water from an above ground pool at 80 degrees Fahrenheit can vary based on factors such as humidity, wind speed, and pool size. On average, you can expect around 1/4 to 1/2 inch of water to evaporate from the pool in a week at that temperature. It's recommended to monitor the water level regularly and adjust as needed.
5000 gals x 0.01 = 50 gals