Salt water pools are becoming more common as people find that they are a little more refreshing to swim in. Also, as chlorine tends to bother some, salt pools might be a good alternative.
Usually saltwater.
No
Saltwater pools typically use sodium chloride (table salt) to generate chlorine through a saltwater chlorinator, but this salt is usually not iodized. Iodized salt contains added iodine to prevent iodine deficiency, which is not necessary for pool sanitation. Therefore, while the salt in saltwater pools is essential for maintaining water quality, it is generally non-iodized.
There are an estimated 5.2M installed inground pools in the united states
Yes, saltwater is a common noun.
It could be fatal.
Under no condition do fiberglass pools have "ripples" on the bottom after they are installed. Of course, the pool could have been damaged in some way, then improperly repaired, before or after it was installed.
Salt water pools
Mostly underwater brine pools and saltwater springs.
All pools need something to help keep it clean and safe. Chlorine has long been the sanitizer of choice. Saltwater is no different, as the charged cell breaks down Salt in the water into Chlorine.
They are one and the same. THEY BOTH ARE CHLORINE POOLS!!!
Obviously the pool floor is not smooth.