It doesn't. It comes from the water heater which is usually close to the furnace. In the basement or utility room.
If hot water burned down houses there would be many more fires.
No, they sleep in the houses they make, called a beaver lodge, which you can only enter through the water.
on the side going into middle of pool
Is it Iceland?
they enter houses
Sometimes you can't enter others houses because people lock them to prevent others from entering them.
The Roman baths were a cultural custom and their presence evolved over a period of time. It is not known when the baths were developed nor who "invented" them. When we read about the Roman baths, even the very early ones, they are already developed into the form (hot, warm, and cold rooms) with which we are familiar.
Above 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Any cooler and the water becomes to solid to enter..........
Suck-backhappens when hot gases in a confined apparatus cool and cause water to enter the apparatus
It is used for heating houses and sometimes the hot water that comes from the ground (geothermal water) is used as a freshwater pool and also for cooking.
G. C. Sanford has written: 'Central heating and hot water supply for private houses'
Your garden hose acts the same as a solar collector. The sun shines on the hose which heats up and in turn heats the water inside it. You may see some houses that have solar hot water panels on their roof. They have pipes that run to and from them. The sun warms up the water that is passing through them and sends it to the hot water heater in the house. Since the water is already warm or even hot, the tank does not have to use as much energy to heat it. The darker your hose the more energy from the sun it will absorb making the water hotter.