I am not sure how significant this is - in other words, how quickly the swimming pool will react. But the idea is that the wind will result in water evaporating faster.
As the wind would agitate the surface, reflected light would be diffuse (similar in effect to a fogged mirror), and no clear reflection would be apparent.
A cloudy day may lead to thunderstorms. Since water conducts electricity, it is especially dangerous to be in water if lightning occurs. Another reason: Even though it is cloudy. UV rays that cause sunburn can get through. You still need to apply sunscreen to prevent sunburn on cloudy days.
Sentence A contains a gerund phrase: "Eating ice cream on a windy day." In this sentence, "eating" functions as a gerund, acting as a noun and describing the activity that can lead to a messy experience. Sentence B does not contain a gerund phrase; instead, it uses the verb "eat" in its infinitive form.
Turn off the pool heater if you won't be swimming for more than four days. Let water fall to ambient temperature, then re-heat the pool. Here are sources: http://www.pentairpool.com/techinfo/tips_conservation.htm Heating & Heat Loss If you use your pool only on weekends, reduce your heater or heat pump thermostats settings by eight to ten degrees during the week. When leaving for vacation for more than a week, turn off the pool heater or heat pump, including the pilot light. Please use caution in freezing conditions. Reduce heat loss by using a pool cover. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, savings of 50% - 70% are possible. Fencing, hedges, landscaping, and cabanas that shelter your pool from prevailing winds will further reduce heat loss. If your pool heater is more than five years old, chances are a new high efficiency gas heater could quickly pay for itself in utility bill savings. A pool heat pump can save up to 80% in energy usage compared to a gas heater. Check with your pool professional to see if a heat pump is appropriate for your region. According to the National Swimming Pool Institute and the American Red Cross, the most healthful swimming temperature is 78 degrees. Reducing your heater or heat pump thermostat to maintain a 78 degree or lower temperature will also help conserve energy. Install a timer or a control system to automate the hours of operation.­­­­­­­­­ http://www.poolwarehouse.com/swimmingpooltips.html ENERGY CONSERVATION To conserve energy, run your pool's filtration system only during off-peak hours. When leaving for vacation for more than a week, turn off the pool heater, including the pilot light. If you use your pool only on weekends, reduce your heater thermostats settings by eight to ten degrees during the week. Use fencing, hedges or other landscaping, or cabanas to shelter your pool from prevailing winds. According to the National Swimming Pool Institute and the American Red Cross, the most healthful swimming temperature is 78 degrees. Reducing your heater thermostat to maintain a 78 degree or lower temperature will also help conserve energy. When reopening your pool for a new season, make sure your pump and filter are working properly before adding chemicals to the water. If your pool heater is more than five years old, chances are a new high efficiency gas heater such as the MiniMax could quickly pay for itself in utility bill savings. To obtain maximum filtration and energy efficiency, backwash or clean your filter regularly, as required.http://www.askalanaquestion.com/pool_heaters.htm ►Efficiency Concerns What is the most efficient way to run a pool heater in South Florida? Is it more economical to turn off the heater at night? Or should it be simply lowered or kept at the temperature for swimming. Also what is the recommended temperature to heat a pool? We can't agree. I like it at 87 to 90. He likes it at 82 to 84. We do not have a solar/pool blanket. Would this help by keeping the temperature up? Also how long does it take to heat up the water. if it's turned off every night w/o a pool blanket? If we do get a solar pool blanket, how can it easily be taken on & off? Thanks. Bev, Florida, 12/22/2004 Lots of questions. Unfortunately, they all don't have answers. Most heaters and filtering systems are not run 24/7. Heating the water for the overnight period, only increases the heat loss. I would shut the heater down prior to the last use of the pool and start the cycle again, a few hours prior to the first use of the day. The later in the morning - the better. You might as well have the Sun on your side. Temperature is an individual matter. It is what you like! Maybe even what he likes. Why not compromise on 85°F? A solar blanket will positively reduce heating costs. How long it takes to raise the water 1° will depend upon the heater type, size, water temperature, Sun exposure, wind, etc. Your heater instruction manual might provide the information. The water will heat up quicker with a solar blanket on. A roller system helps make a solar blanket less unwieldy. The easiest way to cover a pool is with an automatic pool cover. It can be done at the push of a button. For more on this product go to www.coverpools.com I hope that the information proves helpful.http://www.centerpointenergy.com/staticfiles/CNP/Common/SiteAssets/doc/Fact%20Sheet-Pool&Spa%20heaters.pdf Lower the thermostat to 70 degrees when the pool is to be unused for three or four days. For longer periods, shut the heater off. You will save money on fuel consumption and help conserve energy. Less energy is required to reheat a pool for a weekend or special occasion as opposed to maintaining a constant temperature all week. For weekend swimming, turn your thermostat up to the "comfort setting" on Friday night and back down to 70 degrees on Sunday evening.
They dry quicker because when its like not windy the cloth just drips but when the wind comes it moves around and the wind drys it help ya out a bit better say thanks and offer something good or i wont help you any more..and worse
On a windy day, the wind causes increased evaporation from the surface of the water in the pool. Evaporation is a cooling process, so as the water evaporates, it takes away heat from the remaining water, causing the overall temperature of the pool to drop. Additionally, the wind can also carry away heat more effectively from the surface of the water, making the pool feel colder.
The wind chill effect is colder than water temperature.
Due to being in the pool too long, your body temperature decreases. Added to that since it's a windy day and your wet all over, your bound to feel cool and cold.
Yes
I need the zipcode.
There are quite a number of movies that may be described as good swimming pool movies. These include, 'Bathing Beauty', 'On a Clear Day' and 'The Guardian'.
yes yes if it is not cold or windy perfect day to go to the pool
windy day is the day that has strong wind
Because the air around you is hotter then water in the pool.
I wonder when it is not a windy day in Hawaii?
It was a great windy day to fly a kite. They had to cancel the picnic because it was such a windy day.
The evaporation rate of water in a typical outdoor swimming pool during a hot summer day can vary, but on average it is around 1/4 to 1/2 inch per day.