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When it comes to swimming pool almost all the top global health authorities consider pools as safe and secure from Novel Corona Virus. Experts say that chlorine and other chemicals used for pool maintenance and cleaning are sufficient to kill traces of the virus. You can read complete details about this subject on our publised article here.

Swimming pools that are properly maintained under professional care, cannot lead to infection with Naegleria.

It is possible but it is a very rare instance, that someone becomes infected with Naegleria fowleri by ingesting water from swimming pools that don’t have recommended chlorine levels maintained in the pool water.

The answer is YES but NO. Swimming Pool maintenance is mainly the art of balancing pool water chemistry. All the rest of the operations are pretty doable by anyone. Generally, people think that maintaining a pool means cleaning the debris from the water only. However, in reality pool maintenance is a big task and even bigger a responsiblity. Hence it highly recommended to hire a tarined and professional pool service company for your pool maintenance.

The cost of a swimming pool filtration system including a pool filter and pump, depends upon various factors.

1. Pool size: Your pool size would suggest how many gallons of water it would hold.

2. Flow rate: Every filter has a specific water flow rate. This would be decisive for calculating the circulation time of your pool water. 

3. Filter Brand: Manufacturing brand and quality of pool equipment also has the imapct on cost.

To find out the size of filter that fits your pool requirement is a simple formula:

1. Calculate how many gallons of water: Length x Width x Depth x 7.5 

• Calculate turnover rate per hour: Divide this pool capacity by 12. This will give you gallons per hour.
• Calculate gallons per minute: Divide the gallons per hour by 60 to get gallons per minute.
• Choose a pool filter system that has equivalent or more flow rate in gallons per minute than what you have calculated.

For Example: Your pool size is= 30’(L) x 15’(W) x 5’(D) x 7.5 = 16875/12 (1 turnover in 12  hours) = 1406/60 = 23.43 gal/minute. SO you need a filter that filters about 25 gal/minute.

It is recommended to not to drain the pool. As per per our exeprience and general industry guidelines, you should not leave your swimming pool empty. Instead if you want to close the pool, it is adviable to just lower the water level below the skimmer level. Empty pools are more prone to damages thus costing unneccesary repairs when reopening.

Seeing a dead rat or cat in the pool will always raise a helath concern. Although seeing a dead animal in the pool is never a pleasant sight, but most of the times it has zero health risk to swimmers. It does not pose any threat if your pool is being chlorinated as per industry standards. The Chlorine will kill any bacteria the animal carried within few minutes. P.S. Just make sure to remove the dead animal from the pool.

To calculate the volume of a swimming pool, follow these steps:

1. Measure the length, width, and average depth of the pool in feet. If the pool has varying depths, take the measurements at multiple points and calculate the average.

2. Multiply the length by the width by the average depth to get the volume in cubic feet.

3. To convert cubic feet to gallons, multiply the cubic footage by 7.5.

For example, if a pool is 30 feet long, 15 feet wide, and has an average depth of 5 feet:

Volume = 30 x 15 x 5 = 2,250 cubic feet

Gallons = 2,250 x 7.5 = 16,875 gallons

Therefore, the pool has a volume of 2,250 cubic feet or 16,875 gallons.

Here are some recommended temperature benchmarks for different types of pools:

• Competitive swimming pools: 24°C-27°C
• Public swimming pools: 26°C-28°C
• Private swimming pools: 26°C-30°C
• Therapy pools: 30°C-36°C
• Spas: 36°C-40°C

These temperature ranges serve as reference points for maintaining the ideal water temperature for each type of pool.