until they are cleared from the trainer to go back and train
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.
If you are a good swimmer it should take you less than 3 minutes in a 25 meter pool
a pool
it depends on how good of a swimmer you are
Atcually it was Emily in the pool cause she is a swimmer and Ian did.
Most pools should be oval shaped. Oval shaped pools allow the swimmer to be able to swim laps and have a pool with greater depth.
Long enough to clean the pool.
about 10
Upthrust
Swimming in a shallow pool can be more challenging because there is less water to work with, making it easier to hit the bottom or sides. a deep pool can provide more space to swim without those obstacles.
it depends how fast the swimmer is
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