The definition of an Olympic size swimming pool is 10 lanes each 2.5 meters wide, however to prevent the outside lanes being disadvantaged by having to compete with the waves bouncing off the sides of the pool only the middle 8 lanes are ever used.
8 or 6
An Olympic swimming pool usually has 8 lanes, but sometimes has up to 16.
FINA which is the world governing body for international swimming calls for a 50 Meter pool with 8 lanes. However movement is being created for having pools built with 10 lanes, with the outer 2 not being used for competition. (The waves created by swimmers bounces off the side walls and 'slows' down the swimmers in those lanes, thus an buffer is created by not using lanes 1 and 10 in competition). That said, if you are talking about size, Olympic generally refers to the length of the pool, not the number of lanes.
An olympic sized swimming pool is 50 meter long and 25m wide using 8+2 lanes.
Competitive swimming pools widely vary in width. The width (in feet) changes depending on how many lanes it has. Most competitive pools have either six, eight, or ten lanes. An official Olympic sized swimming pool is 50 meters by 25 meters. It is ten lanes wide.
the 1st olympic swimming pool was in 1899.
7
There are usually 50 meters in a Olympic sized swimming pool.
in an olympic swimming pool its 50m
The dimensions of an Olympic pool are required to be 25 meters by 50 meters. PCH=NOT 10
it is 6' long and there are 12 lanes. LOL
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.