According to the CDC, there was an average of 3,533 drownings between 2005 and 2009 that were not boat-related. It is unclear from my research how many of those deaths were specifically in pools.
It depends upon the average depth of the pool.
no it is not but if you have an accident don't worry, there are chemicals in the pool water to deal with such accidents.
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) has a website that lists some of the most common pool drowning accidents. There is also a website called Kids Health that has tips on how to avoid pool accidents. Some common accidents include falling when running around a pool,young children drowning when unattended, diving in the shallow end and getting a concussion, cutting feet on broken glass near the pool, flotation devices not properly inflated just to name a few.
Some of the most common accidents that can occur in a swimming pool are the following: muscle cramps (then a person can drown), injuries on the edges of the pool and traumas from carelessness (for example jumping on one another).
That cannot be known unless the average depth of the pool is provided.
Oh, it looks like we have a happy little accident in the pool! That's okay, accidents happen sometimes. The important thing is to calmly and quickly clean it up using the proper pool cleaning tools and chemicals. Remember, mistakes are just happy little accidents waiting to be fixed!
Pool Edge happened in 2002.
Pool Paradise happened in 2004.
Championship Pool happened in 1993.
Lunar Pool happened in 1985.
Pocket Pool happened in 2007.
Pool of Radiance happened in 1988.