That depends on where you are. In Australia pools are filled up with normal tap water unless there are water restrictions on. then you would have to get a permit to fill a new pool. pool top ups in the major city's are done from the normal tap at any time subject to local government regulations. If you live in a place like Whitecliffs Australia you would have buy the water to be delivered by tanker.
no
A designated swimming area, for one.
umm..wildfires and uhh..wasting water(filling up swimming pools) -birdman : >
i would say yes, filling that much water at a time could run the well dry, at least for a couple of days. However, i assume it would depend on the size of the pool.
No, to fill the pool just place the hose into the swimming pool and make sure not to over fill it. Hatawa
There are many ways in which water is wasted every year. This includes taking long showers, filling swimming pools, and leaving the faucet running while brushing teeth.
20.16 cubic meters
WATER!It is filling and has no calories.
No. It is illegal, because it supplies drinking water, and swimming causes contamination. but the dam has a public swimming hole with toilets,BBQ facility's and picnic area at the base of the dam
Abandoned quarries are best left to fill up with water, then stocked with fish and enjoyed as a fishing and swimming hole. They can also be used as landfills, or could be naturalized by filling in and seeding.
Iron filings can't be dissolved in water, but, over time iron filling in water will rust away.
Swimming, synchronized swimming, diving, and water polo.
* Swimming (including open water) * Diving * Water Polo * Synchronised Swimming