Why is it called a natatorium?

Etymology. The word natatorium was borrowed from Late Latin, transitioning around the 1880s. The word was originally constructed from the Latin for “to swim” (natā(re)) and “place” (tōrium).

Why do Florida pools have screens?

Screen enclosures are very common in Florida due to pool safety requirements, and they also provide a great barrier to bugs and harsh sunlight.

What is the water depth to classify as a pool?

If it is a private casual, relaxing pool, it may go from 1.0 to 2.0 m (3.3 to 6.6 ft) deep. If it is a public pool designed for diving, it may slope from 3.0 to 5.5 m (10 to 18 ft) in the deep end. A children’s play pool may be from 0.3 to 1.2 m (1 to 4 ft) deep.

What is a pool inside a house called?

Indoor Pool An indoor swimming pool is pretty straightforward; it’s inside, under a roof, and insulated by at least three walls.

What is natatorium rated?

Natatorium Rated LED Lights is just another way of saying Indoor Swimming Pool lights. Lights installed in these locations are subjected to harsh chlorine vapors and humidity, and normal lights typically start to suffer early signs of corrosion.

Do alligators get in pools?

Of course, we rarely have to worry about sharks in backyard swimming pools, but that doesn’t mean you aren’t likely to come across some wildlife in your pool. It was only a couple of months ago that a Florida family found an alligator, approximately 11 feet in size, in their home swimming pool.

Can you tan through pool screen?

Can you get a suntan through a pool screen? Yes! suntans can still be gained even beneath the fine mesh of a pool screen, since their main job is to protect the pool and surrounding area from debris and bugs.

How deep does a pool have to be to have a slide?

Slides must be installed over a water depth of at least 36 inches, dropping to 42-54 inches as you move away from the slide. This generally means the middle of a pool, neither the shallow end nor all the way in the deep end. Too shallow and a slider can hit the bottom of the pool which is dangerous.