The " yellow " is most likely algae. You need to read a book on pool maintenance! Neglect is another answer. Run the filter 24/7 and add Yellow Treat and liquid 12.5% strength chlorine according to the directions on the algaecide Yellow Treat.
First of all, your pool probably was already on the verge of turning yellow before the rain. Rain has some contaminants in it and the runoff from the deck and vegetation etc also bring more contamination. You most likely are running the pump and filter at a minimum time run and that is contributing factor. You may be adding little to the pool as far as pool chemistry is concerned. Neglect of the pools requirements will also add to the fast buildup of algae, slime, black algae etc. k
because it does that.
No, algae is not a problem in a desert. It only appears for a short time in pools that form after summer rains.
In some pools, the cleaners add a chemical into the water, to turn urine blue. Most pools don't have these on these days. But in a pool without the chemical, no urine doesn't change color.
The sky appears yellow when it rains because of the way sunlight interacts with water droplets in the atmosphere. The sunlight gets scattered by the water droplets, causing the sky to take on a yellowish hue.
They probably can't turn yellow, but some of them are naturally yellow..........
Well, there may well have been back yard puddles during heavy rains, and there certainly were ponds and lakes, but in terms of swimming pools, no. Swimming was not a popular pastime in Elizabethan times.
high beams!
Seriously? A JUNGLE IS A RAINFOREST! There is life and water everywhere. Bromeliad flowers have pools of water! It rains almost every day there.
Other than by painting it yellow, all you have to do is cover it up, and the green chlorophyll pigment will fade. Grass under temporary swimming pools usually turns yellow and may begin to ferment (rot). Grass that stores its pigment during the winter usually turns brown (tan) rather than yellow.
Yellow pages, neighbors who have pools
A river can turn yellow due to factors such as sediment runoff from land erosion, pollutants like industrial discharge or agricultural runoff, or natural occurrences like algae blooms or mineral deposits. These factors can impact the water quality and appearance of the river, causing it to appear yellow or murky.
because when u pee in them they turn green in the spot u peed in so when u go to Germany don't pee in the pools and this is only in most of the pools