How to deal with the water quality of the swimming pool in Kyushu space

The temperature is still high, and swimming has naturally become the first choice for many citizens to cool off. So, how is the water quality of the swimming pool? Is the lifeguard qualified?

The water exchange period is different

There are many people swimming, what is the water quality of the swimming pool? The reporter found that many swimming pools use water circulation, "bottom water discharge and then replenish new water" to clean the water, and the cycle of water replacement is not the same.

“The water in the summer pool is cycled twice a day, supplementing the new water.” The staff of the swimming pool said that it is unrealistic to change the pool water one day, and there is no mandatory regulation in this regard. “It’s not a big deal to replace the whole pool of water. It’s just a week to release water, store water, heat, and disinfect.” The staff said that the pool checks the water temperature every day, measures the residual chlorine value, and then disinfects and sucks. Stain, add new water.

Lifeguard qualifications worry that swimming is a high-risk sport. Most of the swimming pools are equipped with complete safety facilities, but lifeguards are still lacking in safety awareness, qualifications and responsibility.

At about 16 o'clock on the 30th, there were about 30 people in the swimming pool of the East District of Jiangnan Shuidu, most of them children. Although there are three lifeguard observation decks by the pool, they are all empty, and all three lifeguards are hiding in shallow waters with awnings. There are many children who swim alone in the deep water area, or play in the shallow waters and the edge of the deep water area, the farthest from the lifeguards more than 20 meters.

An industry insider said that lifeguards must pass the assessment, including theoretical knowledge examinations and skill operation assessments, to obtain a certificate of completion. The requirements for lifeguards in the swimming pool are mostly “trained, water-based, and many years of experience”, and there are very few real-world certificates.