Yes, but its blurry. My pool is just 10 days installed now but just like the ocean I grew up with in Massachusetts, if you throw on goggles it becomes crystal clear. Wow, the lack of chlorine and all its side affects are missing in my salt pool...I thnk I'm gonna like this. A: But you still have chlorine in the pool! You don't have a lack of chlorine in a salt system pool. It is just that it is a more balanced equally distributed system in reply to the above answer.
Actors are trained in techniques to keep their eyes open underwater, such as using special goggles that are not visible on screen, or maintaining good buoyancy to reduce the need to open their eyes. In some cases, scenes can also be shot in parts, allowing the actor to come up for air and rest their eyes between takes.
why souldn't it be? ~bluecow798
Ok, the following steps are simple, well sort of simple. # Fill up some water into a bathtub, sink or bowl. Only use fresh water from your sink! Not pool water or you may end up irritating your eyes. # Gently put your face in with your eyes closed for a while until you feel comfortable and get used to the temperature of the water. # When you are used you step 2, open your eyes and gently put them in. Remember you won't get this right in the first place and it may take a few days or so. # Do step 3 until you are able to keep your eyes in fresh water. # You may now do this in a swimming pool or the ocean but remember don't keep your eye's in for long in a pool or the sea or you will irritate your eyes.
There is not a such thing of my bringing my Iphone and it working wirelessly in my pool underwater. Phone Hates water!
Because of the reaction of your eyes to ocean water or chlorine. The salt water can affect your eyes in a bad way. If your eyes are open in the ocean for too long, you could die or go blind. In a pool, the thing is chlorine. Your eyes are sensitive to the chemicals.
Scuba training is threefold. Classroom - where you read the instruction manual, learn to read the dive tables, do the homework assignments, take quizzes and take the final exam. Pool - the pool sessions introduce you to the gear, how to assemble it, and how to use it in the water. In addition you will practice the skills your Instructor demonstrates to you underwater. Open Water - You do several open water dives at the conclusion of the classroom and pool sessions. In these dives you will get to demonstrate your mastery of the skills the Instructor taught you in the class out in the open water.
You would feel more pressure 5 m underwater in the pool because the weight of the water above you increases with depth. The pressure in the lake at 2 m would be less than at 5 m in the pool due to the difference in water depth.
Trick question. The pool is empty but the drain is open. With an open drain, the pool will never fill, unless the water entering exceeds the water draining.True,-----------> 20 hours
hahahah close them
It is worse to open your eyes in chlorine water as it can cause irritation, redness, and stinging due to the chemicals present in the water. Normal water, on the other hand, may cause temporary discomfort but is less harmful compared to chlorine water.
That depends. We have a salt system in our pool and I swim with my eyes open all of the time without any irritation or redness. Our 4 year old granddaughter's eyes get very red, swollen and irritated when she goes to the public pool where the chlorine levels are really high. When she comes to our pool her eyes don't react as badly, but if she's been in the pool for several hours without her goggles her eyes do get red.
It is not supposed to open unless the water pressure on the outside of the pool exceeds the pressure on the out side. so if the pool is full of water you are not going to be able to unless you are superman