Matching articles for Aquatics - Air Quality: 23
Feature Article - November 2020
Good water quality (and subsequently, good air quality) are the cornerstone of a healthy aquatic facility—and the health of swimmers and staff.
Feature Article - November 2019
When it's not properly managed, the air in natatoriums and other indoor aquatic facilities can become harmful—especially for lifeguards and frequent users. Learn more about how the industry is trying to tackle this challenge.
Facility Profile - October 2019
At this small North Carolina university, a swimming coach understands the value of good indoor air quality, and as a result, the aquatic facility is a home to champions.
Supplement Feature - February 2019
In our first summary report of Aquatic Trends, we surveyed nearly 1,000 aquatics professionals to find out more about the equipment and amenities found in their facilities, as well as programming, regulatory compliance, major challenges and issues, and much more.
Guest Column - May 2018
When an indoor waterpark saw trouble with eye and respiratory symptoms among staff and swimmers, this investigation uncovered the culprit and suggested solutions.
Supplement Feature - February 2018
There is no more critical issue to pool owners than the safety of swimmers and staff. Failure to maintain safe water and good air quality can lead to health issues, and problems for your aquatic facility.
Facility Profile - September 2017
When this indoor aquatic facility hosted a large competitive event, it found its air handling system was not up to snuff. Now, with the right solution in place, swimmers and staffers are protected.
Problem Solver - August 2017
Chloramines emit an unpleasant smell that can be particularly strong in indoor facilities, especially where ventilations systems are not adequate. Even worse, chloramine gases are harmful to swimmers' lungs if exposed over a long period of time, and they can also cause damage to the pool equipment, dehumidifier and ventilation systems.
Problem Solver - August 2016
Not only do chloramines emit an unpleasant smell, which is particularly strong within indoor facilities, but these chloramine gases are also harmful to swimmers' lungs, if exposed over a long period of time.
Web Exclusive - August 2016
Indoor aquatic facilities can present numerous problems in terms of air quality—ultimately threatening the health of swimmers and staff, as well as the pool's infrastructure itself. HVLS fans can help.
