IF YOU ARE SPEAKING ABOUT YOURSELF - YOU AS A PERSON - THEN DON'T USE THE WORD "YOUR" AS IN YOUR POOL WATER. PLEASE USE THE WORDS "I" OR "OUR" OR "MY" POOL....
***** To the person that replied with this answer above: *****
I created this account just to tell you that if you don't have an answer to the question then keep your mouth shut! smart ass!
For anyone out there, I am also looking for a chemical solution to slow the evaporation process in "your" pool ;)
You need to replace the water that evaporates.
Yes, salt can evaporate with pool water. As pool water evaporates, the salt content remains in the pool. When the water evaporates, the salt will be left behind and may accumulate in the pool. Regular testing and monitoring of the pool water chemistry is important to maintain the proper salt levels.
This depends on many factors.
saltier
This depends on the solute in water.
nearly none but most of the water might freeze.
Water from waterfalls drops into pool of water which then flows as a river continuing downhill to the sea.Then it evaporates into clouds, falls as rain onto high ground, and flows down from the high ground into rivers which could possibly fall from that same waterfalls again.
Water evaporates. The hotter the surface temperature is, the faster the evaporation rate it. Even during the summer, the water evaporates at night.
Probabily the ground surrounding your pool if its in-ground. In an above-ground pool they most likely fly into the pool or crawl into it from the sides.
Water stops running downhill when it reaches a point where the slope is flat or uphill, causing the water to pool or change direction. Additionally, if the water evaporates or is absorbed into the ground, it will also stop running downhill.
The pool has popped out of the ground because it was was forced up by ground water. If a pool is left empty ground water can build up underneath it causing the pool to start to float, Whenever a pool is drained a way of getting rid of ground water has to be set up otherwise there is the risk of this happening.
Distilled water evaporates the slowest among the three options, followed by pool water, and then salt water. This is because distilled water contains no impurities that could hinder evaporation, while pool water and salt water contain dissolved minerals and salts that can slow down the evaporation process.