If the swimming pool water is milky, it is advisable to have the level of stabiliser (cyanuric acid) tested. A level of over 80ppm in the pool water is likely to lead to "chlorine lock" which can turn the water milky. If the problem is the stabiliser, you will need to drain some of the swimming pool water and refill with fresh water to bring the stabiliser level down to 30-50ppm. To avoid the level getting out of control, use a non-stabilised chlorine product such as calcium hypochlorite.
http://www.havuz.org/pool_blog/2004_01_01_pool-problems.htm
my pool did get milky but cleared up after 48 hours
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Probably not. Never seen it happen yet... Milky water may be chemical balance issue. Take a sample to be checked local pool store. Or, get a test kit.
well i have one thing to say ive never had to deal with milky pool water but i willsay try cleaning your pool or buying another pool..i don't know all the stuff i said im not shore try asking your parents..
You need to buy a rotating water jet to put in your pool. That will help eliminate algae and cloudy water.
Try hitting it with a clarifier, your pool shop will have it in stock. First hit it with an algaecide then cast a clarifier over the surface of the pool and let it rest without the pump going for at least a full 24 hours. At that time you will notice that the pool water is clear except a layer at the bottom, carefully vacuum this layer out to waste, do not put it through the filter
The chemicals in the pool, normally chlorine or salt water chlorinator. It has the same effect as household bleach. An ozonator would eliminate the use of chemicals.
Sounds like something is going on with the water vs the liner. Drain the pool to the sewer using a hose to protect your yard.
This would be equivalent to you asking, in the middle of the shallow end of the pool, how far away you were from the water. Our solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy; it is all around us.
I too had milky water in my pool. I also have a chocolate lab dog who loves the water. I found that with allowing the dog to swim would turn the water milky and that a "slime" would develop on my filter and in my filter housing. I can't deny the dog but I can limit the number of swims. My pool is small so it's not hard for me to fix. I change the filter or clean it real well every day for a couple of days following one of her swims. I also heavily "shock" the water at the end of the day for 2 days after her swim. If the cause of you milky water is a 4 legged friend, this has worked for me.
Sugar water turns milky or cloudy because of yeast . Hummingbird nectar needs to be changed more often especially in warmer weather. Also, boil the nectar for 2-3 minutes and cool before serving.
If it is there you may see it in the water giving it a green or milky colour. It can also build up on the surfaces of the pool and need to be scrubed off.