Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
You obviously are not a swimmer. I am a master swimmer swimming outdoor with other folks, and the temps were just like those in S Florida. Yuk
Yeah, but how many of these kids are then spending the whole day at the pool for fun – and this mom just wants to complain about a 30 minute practice.
Anonymous wrote:It is an issue. People don’t realize how much you sweat while swimming laps and with such high temperatures becoming dehydrated and overheating is a real risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
You obviously are not a swimmer. I am a master swimmer swimming outdoor with other folks, and the temps were just like those in S Florida. Yuk
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
Its a real thing. 90 is the temp OP.
Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
Anonymous wrote:Water temp unsafe? GTFO.
Anonymous wrote:As our temperatures consistently stay above average for several days, the pool water has become excessively hot, making it uncomfortable and unsafe for swimming. We have had to splash cold water on our kids to ensure safety during practice.
We are almost at the end of NVSL's regular swim season. There is one more A meet, followed by Divisionals and All-Stars. As a community, we have to ensure the safety of our children, so it is imperative that NVSL develop safety standards.
One thing is to brave unusually high temperatures; another is to expect our children to swim in such overheated pools.
What are the standards? How can we make it safe?