Possibly. In some hot pools amoeba are a problem. They get washed into the pool with rain water. If your swimming pool is well maintained - chlorinated correctly - maybe amoeba won't be a problem.
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It's unlikely for an amoeba to survive in a properly chlorinated swimming pool. However, if the pool isn't maintained properly and the water temperature is warm, amoebas like Naegleria fowleri can potentially thrive and pose health risks to humans.
Usually when you go swimming and water gets in your nose, there's ameba in the water, and when it gets in your nose you get amoeba.
A swimming pool is not a storage pool for phosphorus. Not a good idea!
Yes, the sloshing of a swimming pool during an earthquake can be called a seiche. A seiche is the oscillation of water in a closed or semi-enclosed body of water, such as a swimming pool, due to seismic activity or other disturbances.
A swimming pool is a good analogy for the cytoplasm because like a swimming pool holds water, the cytoplasm holds organelles and molecules within a cell. Both provide a supportive environment for various activities to occur. Additionally, just like a swimming pool is necessary for recreational activities, the cytoplasm is essential for cell function and metabolism.
Regular clothes detergent should suffice.