There's two parts to this: 1) Only "jump in" a pool that is approved for diving, and only where it's deep enough that you won't be injured (by hitting the pool bottom or side). 2) If there's a shallow end, there no reason a non-swimmer couldn't wade into the pool under supervision (by a swimmer who can rescue them if they get into trouble). I wouldn't recommend a non-swimmer "jump in" the deep end of a pool even with supervision.
300 cm is about 12 feet. Don't jump in!
Jumping into shallow pools can be dangerous and increase the risk of injury, including hitting the bottom of the pool and suffering from head or spinal injuries. It is recommended to always check the depth of the water before jumping in and ensure it is deep enough to safely accommodate your jump. A general guideline is a minimum depth of at least 5-6 feet to jump safely into a pool.
jump never dive, you don't know how deep it is
That would depend on what you want to do with your pool. If you want to use it for diving then you will need a minimum of 8 feet (I would want 9 or 10 feet as you will hit bottom if you just jump in at 8 feet). If you to use your pool for vollyball, then you would want to keep it shallower so that you can stand on the bottom occasionally, so 4 - 5 feet or less would be good. You have to decide what you want to do first. A fifty foot long swimming pool is usually 12 feet at the deep end.
To "go off the deep end" or to "jump off the deep end" means to act irrationally or to overreact. It is an analogy to the dangers of jumping into the deep end of a swimming pool without knowing how to swim.
Jump in the Pool was created on 2008-09-01.
Go Jump in the Pool was created in 1979.
One of the most common pool accessories that people have added to their pool is a diving board or sliding board. A diving board needs to be added to the deepest part of the pool so that those who jump off of it do not hit their head on the bottom of the pool. The sliding board can be placed at any side of the pool as long as the water is deep enough for the person sliding to not get hurt.
"Go Jump in the Pool" by Gordon Korman has 160 pages in total.
To fill a round pool that is 18 feet in diameter and 5 feet deep, you would need approximately 14 cubic yards of earth.
a liverpool jump is a jump usually a vertical or oxer with a 'pool' of water under it. They are typically blue or black in color and about four inches deep. They are used to kind of try and spook the horse during the course and cause a refusal.
I would definitely go feet first after checking to see how deep the water is first. Then jump away to clear the side and let gravity do the rest. I would blindfold myself, then think of the person i like, then jump