illusion88
Lifer
- Oct 2, 2001
- 13,164
- 3
- 81
Originally posted by: SpecialEd
usually all my stuff is on the deck when I go into the pool. I don't want my towel and other things to get soaked, so I get out, move my junk and get back in.
Originally posted by: MmmSkyscraper
So it's not a guy in a wet suit of armour shouting "All gods are bsatards" swinging his broadsword around, on top of a big hill?
Originally posted by: HeroOfPellinor
Lightning detection system. :roll: Tinfoil underwear don't count, dude.
:laugh::thumbsup:Originally posted by: MmmSkyscraper
Originally posted by: SpecialEd
usually all my stuff is on the deck when I go into the pool. I don't want my towel and other things to get soaked, so I get out, move my junk and get back in.
LOL, is that LordMaul's other account?![]()
Originally posted by: FoBoT
not all rain comes with lightning
Originally posted by: loup garou
The people in your pool are getting out because they probably don't know about your lightning detection system. They don't know whether the storm will bring lightning or not, they just don't want to get fvcking fried. Plus, most of the time, once it starts raining it gets noticably colder from the reduction in sunlight and cold rain (as opposed to warm pool water). Oh, and they probably want to get out and make sure whatever sh1t they have around your pool that they want to keep dry (towels, clothing, footwear, etc) is staying dry.Originally posted by: Minerva
Haha we have a lightning detection system so we know ahead of time about storms. If lightning threatens we clear the pool but I'm talking about plain rain.
Rain doesn't affect the ORP that much and the alkalinity can handle quite a bit of acid rain. In NC the precip pH is around 4.6 according to the weather probe.
People actually add the most organics to the system. I won't discuss the disgusting things that happen in the pool.
Enough reasons for you?
Originally posted by: Minerva
Seriously I never understood this.
Not like they're gonna get even wetter. :laugh: Sure if it starts lightning but EVERY time it rains the pools clear out. We have a pool for our guests and I've been a lifeguard for the past three summers.![]()
Originally posted by: buck
Originally posted by: FoBoT
not all rain comes with lightning
Go spend some time in Florida and you will whistle a different tune.
Originally posted by: SonnyDaze
Originally posted by: buck
Originally posted by: FoBoT
not all rain comes with lightning
Go spend some time in Florida and you will whistle a different tune.
Yeah the OP is from NC and here in NC all summer storms bring lots of lightning. I just can't figure out why the hell you'd go to the pool on a cloudy day?
Originally posted by: Minerva
Haha we have a lightning detection system so we know ahead of time about storms. If lightning threatens we clear the pool but I'm talking about plain rain.
Rain doesn't affect the ORP that much and the alkalinity can handle quite a bit of acid rain. In NC the precip pH is around 4.6 according to the weather probe.
People actually add the most organics to the system. I won't discuss the disgusting things that happen in the pool.
Originally posted by: IHateMyJob2004
General rule of safety is if it's raining get out. How is this hard to understand?
Originally posted by: Minerva
Seriously I never understood this.
Not like they're gonna get even wetter. :laugh: Sure if it starts lightning but EVERY time it rains the pools clear out. We have a pool for our guests and I've been a lifeguard for the past three summers.![]()
Originally posted by: loup garou
The people in your pool are getting out because they probably don't know about your lightning detection system. They don't know whether the storm will bring lightning or not, they just don't want to get fvcking fried. Plus, most of the time, once it starts raining it gets noticably colder from the reduction in sunlight and cold rain (as opposed to warm pool water). Oh, and they probably want to get out and make sure whatever sh1t they have around your pool that they want to keep dry (towels, clothing, footwear, etc) is staying dry.Originally posted by: Minerva
Haha we have a lightning detection system so we know ahead of time about storms. If lightning threatens we clear the pool but I'm talking about plain rain.
Rain doesn't affect the ORP that much and the alkalinity can handle quite a bit of acid rain. In NC the precip pH is around 4.6 according to the weather probe.
People actually add the most organics to the system. I won't discuss the disgusting things that happen in the pool.
Enough reasons for you?
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: TheGizmo
who gets out of the pool when it rains? i only get out of the ocean when it rains... tides are all fvcked when a storm comes in
Well, there's that and the polluted runoff. I stay out of the ocean for 3 days after a rain.
