well at the end of the day they drain the pool then in the morning they fill it up
no, the pool must be empty
You have to be careful about emptying any in-ground pool. Normally they have a hydrostatic valve in the deepest part of the pool in case there is ground water built up around the outside of the pool. If there is the valve will allow ground water into the pool. if there isn't there is a good chance that the pool will start to float in the ground water. In effect the only thing you have to worry about is that there is no water under the pool if there is you will need to find a way of getting rid of it before emptying the pool.
The water will level itself so you can live with it if you would like. Otherwise, emptying the pool and setting it up again sounds like what you have to do.
I dont know wh did you ask
Emptying a pool is a risky procedure, but must be done in the case of replastering or restoration. The weight of the water stabilizes the structure of the pool against the substrate (soil/gravel). Once you remove the water, you have nothing to stabilize the pool. This is particularly dangerous if the ground is wet, or is flooded by recent rains. In this case, the pool can "float" and cause cracking of the structure. It is likely that your pool shifted a little once the water was out. You need a professional to look over the structure and determine if there are other structural faults or worse--leaks.
It would depend on the nature of the dirt, Emptying a pool is always the last option as it is a waste of water and chemicals. most cleaning jobs on a pool can be done while it is still full. It is often a good idea to seek advice from a pool professionals say at a pool shop for example.
It sounds like there is a broken water line under the sand. Perhaps from a sprinker system?
To drain your pool properly and safely, follow these steps: Turn off the pool pump and filter system. Use a submersible pump to slowly drain the water, avoiding damage to the pool structure. Monitor the water level to prevent the pool from emptying completely. Dispose of the drained water properly, following local regulations. Refill the pool with fresh water and balance the chemicals as needed.
Reverses the waterflow to discard trash.
Yes assuming that no damage was done to it.
You would be best of emptying it to below the point where the rip is.
Whether you were in a saltwater pool or a fresh water pool you will feel heavier when leaving the water because while in the water you Will be relatively lighter.