Above ground pools are not as deep and less expensive. Also, If at any given time you don't want or need the pool any more, simply tear it down. That can't be said so easily about the inground pool. Around this area, an inground pool is not a selling feature for a home and doesn't add monetary value to the home. Just a few thoughts.
I think you are asking about above-ground, versus a concrete inground. In ground:PROS:Nice looking, more durable/not very suceptable to damage or UV detioration (except for ground shift). Last many years (30+, if maintained well and in good soil) CONS: Expenseive to build. Expensive to repair. Permanent. Ground shifting, as with clay soils, cn cause structural damage. You are stuck with the design/style you have. Above ground:PROS: Cost less. Easy to put up. Easy to take down. Easy/inexpensive to get the latest style/features CONS: Some people consider them tacky compared to inground. More subject to damage and UV deterioration. Do not last very many years(3-5) I have inground gunite pool. I like the look of it, but if I were starting from scratch I would probably opt for an above-ground pool. == == Pros: don't have to deal with walls cracking, easier to install and cheaper, easier to clean since it has a smooth surface, quicker to install. Cons: can't let your animals swim on it for they might scratch the liner, can be subject to puncture and locating it could be hard.
Doncaster vs oldam
Sounds like something is going on with the water vs the liner. Drain the pool to the sewer using a hose to protect your yard.
bottom I don't think top refers to the little leafy bits highest above the ground, but to the part of the tree above ground vs. the part below ground. Otherwise it's a question not even worth asking since the answer is obvious. Any opinions [question mark] I can end with ? or "there's something wrong with my answer".
Salt water pools typically maintain a similar temperature to chlorine pools since the method of sanitization (salt vs. chlorine) does not significantly affect the water temperature. Other factors, such as sun exposure, time of day, and climate, have a greater impact on the water temperature of the pool.
Less water less chemicals ad if you are over 5 foot tall you can stand any where and keep breathing
"Another View" There are benefits of each, design and feature wise there are some things you can do with gunite that you can't do with steel. Although some steel manufacturers are getting more sophisticated with regards to in pool stairs and other features. Mostly in my professional opinion it depends on where you are. In the northern climates where we see harsh winters and ground freezing, gunite can and will crack, causing sometimes expensive repairs. A steel wall vinyl lined pool avoides this as it's able to flex with the freezing. You should consult a few contractors in your area, ask their opinions and weigh all the benefits and disadvantages. Also trust your gut on which persons opinion may be better. "One View" Assuming this to be an in-ground pool as opposed to an upper floor or rooftop pool, gunite is, beyond a doubt, far superior. Steel is used rarely as the material of choice for an in-ground pool. However, of the millions of in-ground swimming pools in the USA, I have little doubt that many steel pools exist. Particularly, pools built during the pre-gunite era, i.e. before 1970, when the only alternatives where concrete (much more costly), or vinyl liners (slightly more costly but very limited in surface area). For the above reasons, a number of commercial in-ground steel pools were constructed, but very few residential pools. At this point in time, a pool constructed totally of steel would be the worst possible choice. END
yas
Press R3 when person is on ground.
You need to be more specific, did you mean "air-to-air" (airplane vs airplane) battles, or "air-to-ground" (airplane vs troops/ground emplacements) battles?
100 calories
If an isotope lies above the band of stability on a plot of neutrons vs protons, it will undergo radioactive decay.