Because if you use real water it will burn your eyes and contacts wont.
The better alternative is no water pollution for clean drinking water
No, it is not safe to put contacts in water. Water can introduce harmful microorganisms to the contacts and increase the risk of eye infections. Always use contact lens solution recommended by your eye care professional to store and clean your contacts.
Play with contacts or get the "rec specs" from a athletic supply store that they sell for land sports
Silicon Hydrogel(99% water)
Unless you only rarely need glasses, it would be wise to have some sort of contacts. I suggest either night contacts or one-use daily contacts.
If you do not get the face wet or go underwater, contacts should be fine. If you do get splashed or dunked they are unlikely to be flushed out, but they can hold chemicals present in the pool water against the eye for a longer period than would normally happen if you were not wearing them. Then it would be advisable to take them out! If you wear goggles that would be best!
Ultimately, it depends on what contacts you use and what your optometrist recommends. For most people with soft contacts (hard contacts are now rarely used and offered up), swimming is fine. However, the user should not attempt to open his eyes under the water as the contacts would then easily slip beyond the eye and be forever lost. When in the water, close your eyes when coming into contact with the water (i.e. going underneath the water, swimming across, splashing, etc.) to prevent the contacts from slipping out. When doing vigorous activity in the water (i.e. intense swimming, diving, etc.) where one comes into heavy contact with the water, using goggles would be the safest bet. The pressure of the water could easily push the contacts out.
You die a slow and painful death.
what should you do when you jump into deep water when wearing a lifejacket
Your eyes may water while playing golf due to environmental factors such as wind, sunlight, or pollen exposure. Additionally, if you are wearing contact lenses while playing, they may also contribute to increased tear production. It is recommended to wear sunglasses to protect your eyes and consult an eye doctor if the watering persists.
YES!! just make sure you keep them dry