i guess it depends on the person......
No, it is a tiny pool
They are called waterboatman. We have some in our pool. I just looked it up on the internet
If you have a saline purification system on the pool, the tiny bubbles are the hydrogen by-product of the saline process. If the pool is not saline, bubbles must be coming from an air leak pool probably located on the suction side of the pump (leaf trap lid, for example).
I would not choose to be the test subject.
Depends on what kind of pool you want. A tiny kids pool can cost as little as $10 while an in ground pool can be $5000 or more. We have a 4 foot above ground pool that we purchased from Walmart for about $400. With the accessories, we have probably spent about $500
A little dish detergent will help break the surface tension.
your skimmer basket is full and it is not takink in any water. put water in your pool with a garden hose.
== == == == == == == ==
Pools at the seaside are called tidal pools.
Pools at the seaside are called tidal pools.
Teeming means swarming, very crowded. The pool was teeming with tiny fish.
Get it wet, look for bubbles. If it's on the outside of the pool where soap wouldn't get in, put a little dish-soapy water on the area (you don't want to get soap in your pool!!!!), and look for a LOT of bubbles.