If that's where the water is. At that depth, it should be fairly good water, well filtered by the time it get to that depth.
They are to inform the swimmer how deep the water is. It is always good to know the depth for safety reasons. It is not a good idea to dive into a 3 foot deep pool.
The depth required for a well to access a good supply of water varies significantly depending on the local geology and hydrology. In some areas, a well may only need to be 20-30 feet deep, while in others, it might require depths of 100 feet or more. Typically, wells should reach the water table or aquifer that can provide a sustainable flow. It's essential to consult local guidelines or professionals to determine the appropriate depth for a specific location.
This question is difficult because there is not really a typical pool. Most of the pools we build on homeowners property run from 3 feet in depth to 6 or 8 feet in depth. So the average depth would be from 4 and 1/2 feet to 5 and 1/2 feet. The normal home sized pool will range from 15 by 30 feet to 20 by 40 feet. They can be larger or smaller, but this is the normal range we build in. Commercial pools can range in depth to 16 feet for diving towers, so the average depth would be much deeper. Pools can be just about any shape also and really any depth. I hope this helps answer the question.
Two miles.The deeper you go, the hotter it gets. Away from tectonic plate boundaries, it is about 25°C per km of depth (1°F per 70 feet of depth) in most of the world, so four km deep the temperature is around 100°C, which is good for producing steam.
Well if u look at photos of the battleship being launched, from the deck to the water would be a good 60 feet, and i dont know if the ship is embedded in to the bottom of the harbor, but my best guess would be in 70-80 feet of water
the Indian Ocean is 7,258m below sea level. that is a really good answer
it depends if the water is really deep or not and how good in shape the submarine isAns 2 - The operational depth of submarines is secret -(or 'classified' as navies say it) However it's generally accepted that most modern submarines can dive to around 1,500 feet and possibly even more in the case of the very latest. Submarines evolve and improve continually as no country wants anothers warships to be better.
Every 10 metres of water adds 1 ATM, so a depth of 10 metres is 2 ATM (the atmosphere of pressure at the surface plus the pressure of 10 metres of water). 10 ATM is reached at 90 metres, or approximately 295 feet (10 metres is approximately 33 feet). (The 1atm/10m is true for salt water at 15C; actual pressure/depth depends on water - fresh Vs salt - and temperature, but 1atm/10m is a good guideline for most purposes.)
Have a calculator handy? pi x r squared x depth x 7.5 = capacity in gallons. 18' pool has a 9' radius Radius squared is 9x9 or 81. Multiply 81 by pi (3.14)= 254.34. This is the square footage of the pools surface. Also good to know if you want to add a heater or some chemicals that require surface area numbers. The surface area times the depth gets you the cubic feet capacity of the pool, again sometimes good to know. So, 254 x 4' deep = 1,016 cubic feet. There are 7.5 gallons of water in a cubic foot. 1,016 x 7.5 = 7,620 gallons
One pool looks like it's 16 feet deep, the pool with the spinning gyro, usually found in the second round. The individual stands are 10 feet high. That part looks shorter than the part in the water, so I estimate that the water may be 16 feet deep. For safety, the pools have to be at least 12 feet deep to break a 10 foot fall. I suspect that some pools are only 3 or 4 feet deep. The pool in the final round may also be 16 feet deep, to break the high jump falls. Safety has to play a role, like the public pools when it comes to falling in the water. That's my guess. Anyone else want to comment?
It's not how long, it's how deep. If you are 300 or more feet under water, then be concerned, otherwise the watch should be fine for daily swimming, showering, dishes, anything involving water. Hope this helps.
Yes, life jackets are designed to save life regardless of how deep the water is. Lifejackets will float well in any depth of water.