some complexes have indoor pools, so yes.
In a lot of pools of course i thought everyone knew this. This is a dumb question.
deep enough for no one to be able to touch the bottom
The official water temperature ranges for Olympic-sized pools used for the Olympic games are: Swimming Pools: 25-28 °C Diving pools: Not less than 26 °C Water Polo pools: 25-27 °C Synchronized swimming: 26-28 °C
For top standard water polo matches the water has to be a minimum of 1.8 meters it depend on the pool but it can be quite deep
Most countries play water polo in some shape or form, ranging from national teams competing in the likes of the Olympics to school and small-time clubs just playing for fun. It would probably be easier to list the countries that do not play water polo than those that do.
To be honest, the future of Water Polo does not look good. Each year since 2003, the number of water polo players globally has decreased by an average of 8500. This may be because of the reason that Water Polo is seen as a sport played by "queers", who enjoy wrestling other sopping wet men in thongs. Many ex-water polo players have revealed their fear of returning to public pools because of their scarred past, in which many were abused by fellow players. One water polo player has been labelled as a"perverted rabbit" after brutally "discreetly" abusing all the members on his water polo team.
Some pools have a shallow end to warm up in, and then the playing area is deep, some have just deep water, some are half and half. I depends on what pool you are in.
Because when its too warm the muscles relax and it makes it harder to swim. It's like when you're in a spa for too long and you get sleepy. That's essentially what happens. So the pools are kept cold. The same goes for swimmers and underwater hockey and other water sports.
Water Polo Arena
Australian Water Polo was created in 1982.
No. Swimming Pools contain water with chlorine