Because the deeper the water you are standing in is, the more pressure the water pushes on you, and this pressure pushes you upwards, making you feel a sense of lightness or weightlessness.
Yes it is possible.
Yes. The female lays her eggs in standing water. You can sometimes see the larvae swimming in a pool of water that has been standing for a few days.
Yes. As an example, the reason you can see fish in an aquarium or the bottom of a swimming pool is because of the light passing through, or into and out of the water.
it is because of the bouyant force or upthrust
i dont think you can at some point i accdently went into the pool but i wasent swimming i was just standing on the virtual water but yea swimming isnt an option sorry but if you want to get on the water run ito the water i think itll work
This is because of the refraction of the light when it hits the water.
You could draw a picture of someone standing in a swimming pool, with the water level being above their head.
Some time ago a child went missing not far from where I live . She was finaly found in a swimming pool full of stagnant water after nearl 2 days.
Any standing water. Buckets, ponds, swimming pools and so on. You can pour some soap into the buckets or any standing water to break the waters surface tension. The mosquito larvae can then no longer hold onto the surface and will suffocate.
An example of a standing water ecosystem is a pond. Ponds typically have still or slow-moving water and support a variety of plant and animal life such as fish, frogs, birds, and water insects. They play an important role in local ecosystems by providing habitat, water, and food for a range of organisms.
This is due to a phenomenon known as refraction. It's the same effect that causes a pencil to look bent if you stick it into a glass of water.
It is a better conductor of electricity than air is. The danger is higest not when you are submerged but rather when you are getting in or out because you are the lighting rod grounded by the water you are standing in.