The length has to be 50m and the width has to be 25m to be an Olympic size swimming pool. An Olympic size swimming pool also has to be at least 2m deep. So a minimum volume of 2500m³, which equates to 2,500,000 L (550,000 imp gal; 660,000 US gal).
A true Olympic -- or world swimming competition -- pool is 50 meters, or 164 feet, long, but the width and depth can vary.
A pure competition pool might be 50m x 25m wide x 3m deep (or approximately 164ft x 82ft x 11ft). Such a pool would hold about 148,000 cubic feet, or about 1.1 million gallons.
However, non-swimmers often refer to a 25 yard "short course" pool as an 'Olympic pool'. Such community and school pools often range from 110,000 to 230,000 gallons, depending on design.
12.8 meters. It depends on the Olympic water polo pool it is.
Wet
chlorinated fresh water (not salt water )
About 6 feet
repeat
Since 1 gallon equals 90,840 drops and 1 Olympic sized swimming pool has 660,430 gallons, there are 59,993,461,200 drops in an Olympic size swimming pool.
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600,000 gallons
An Olympic swimming pool must be 50m long with a tolerance of 0.03m for 0.3m above the surface to 0.8m below the surface of the water. There is not such a tight tolerance on the width of an Olympic swimming pool which is 25m wide
The Olympic pool turned green due to a chemical reaction between chlorine and organic compounds in the water, caused by sunlight and algae growth.
to col off
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