Swimming

Yes, but if you swallow chlorine I suggest sit down and take a break. If your stomach starts to hurt go to the rest room ASAP because the acids wash down the left over feces inside of you and wash them down...

Chlorine is good and bad the good way is that it can wash you internal leftover feces away and leave you with a good inside but the bad way and also make you vomit and if so I suggest visiting your doctor to make sure it was just a one time thing just to be sure

There are A LOT of rules in swimming. Some important ones are to not walk on the bottom, and to swim the correct stroke. You also can not false start or interfere with others.

Math used in swimming * How long you swim , the length in metres or kilometres. * How long (time) it takes you to swim the length. HTH(Hope this helps) fr Aj

im 10 and i can porably do around a 13...

these r my times: ( im considered maybe anywhere from a A to AA times...

50 free: 30.89

100 free: 1.07.18

50 back: 36.27

100 back: 1.19.18

sorry i dont do breatstroke ( im bad at it)

50 fly: 36.06

100 fly: 1.21.09

hope it helped

Roughly somewhere between 5 and 30 minutes, depending on how much and how effective the chemical(s) put into the pool are and whether or not they are safe to swim in immdiately after they're mixed with the pool water.

If the storm includes thunder and lightening, it is not advised.

He is now a TV Presenter.

a standard sized pool is 25 meters or 50 meters. but 25 meters is most common!!

Pace yourself! If you have zero endurance, like me, and don't know how to pace yourself, go a little more than moderate for the first 150 or so and then sprint the last 25 or 50. Also practice your flipturns, my coach told me that a good flip turn can shave 3 seconds off of your time.

IT REALLY DEPENDS, if u r swimming in long course then u don't want to swim as fast b/c u wil get tired easily but in short course u want to swim faster. The first lap get ahead of everybody and then the second lap just pace yourself but stay in front or get closer to the front (ahead of everbody) i have a lot of endurance so pretty easy for me. On thrid get a little faster, and get faster ans faster with each lap, on last 50 sprint a fast as possible!!!! i know all this b/c DAVID MARSH COACHES ME AND I SWIM AT MAC (MECLENBURG AQUATIC CLUB) MANY OLYMPIANS HAVE BEEN THERE!!!!! AND BEEN COACHED THERE TOO!!!!!!!!!!!!

I agree with this answer above. Pace yourself, IN THE BEGINNING. But TRY to go a little faster each 50. So i guess you start out kinda slow but by the end youre sprinting.

It depends how much you use it. If you use it a lot then yes. If you don't use it a ton then you don't need it. however if it is outside then it needs chlorine no matter how much you use it.

The jellyfish float is also known as the survival float. The survival float is used to conserve energy when you are in trouble in the water, or waiting to be rescued. 1. Take a deep breath

2. Put your face in the water and exhale, let your arms and legs hang freely and rest in this position for a few seconds.*

3. To take another breath, slowly lift the arms to about shoulder height and move the arms forward. Separate the legs, moving one leg forward and the other back.

4. Gently press down with the arms while bringing the legs together. This movement lifts the mouth out of the water and now you can take another breath.

5. Return to the resting position and repeat the steps to continue breathing and resting. *It is important to conserve energy, so kicking your legs and moving your arms in a swimming fashion is not part of this survival technique. Try to keep your legs close together and touching each other if the water is cold. This will help keep you warm. (see also, Help position in swimming).

drink water regularly, even if you dont feel thirsty.

Many people find swimming an enjoyable way to exercise.

That is a matter of opinion, but many swimmers would say YES.

Swimming is EXTREMELY physically demanding and difficult and it can get anyone, no matter how fit they are, breathing hard.

There were 900 pool swimmers, and 50 open water swimmers.

Standard swim goggles are made of hard, transparent, often colored plastic. The strap is elastic rubber -and the protective lining on the inner edge (which presses against your face) is made of plastic foam.

There's not a "certain" number of calories that you burn during swimming. It varies/depends. For example, if you don't put much effort into it, you won't burn of calories. If you work hard and feel tired, you will know that you have burned alot. It varies from person to person. Hope this helped! :)

1. 200 Medley Relay
2. 200 Free
3. 200 IM
4. 50 Free
5. Diving
6. 100 Fly
7. 100 Free
8. 500 Free
9. 200 Free Relay
10. 100 Back
11. 100 Breast
12. 400 Free Relay

The starter should recall the swimmers if there is a false start, however recent rule changes have resulted in disqualification on the first false start therefore no recalls. The referee will be the ultimate arbitrator for false starts, with the indication of a flase start coming from the reaction time measured via the electronic timing with pressure pads in the starting blocks

Freestyle: Flutter kick, feet go up and down in short quick strokes.)

Backstroke: Like flutter kick but you are fliped on your back.

Breaststroke: On your stomach legs go down and out then snap together

Butterfly: Legs and feet together with up and down motions

Only under running shorts, not under swimming trunks. Trust me. :D

left key right key over and over

Swimming is the use of the body, sometimes with aids such as flippers or boards, to propel the body through the water. It is a popular leisure activity for most of the world, and also a major competition sport in many countries. Several other sports have also developed from specific aspects of swimming (e.g. diving, synchronised swimming) and in others it is a large aspect of that sport, for example in water polo.

In a 2003 essay, Robert Holder quotes Weismuller as saying that he could hold his breath for "three minutes or more".