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  2. Pool float - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pool_float

    Especially-large floats can be used as seats to float or sit on top of a pool for the user to stand on top in the manner of a raft. A variation known as the "pool noodle" is a long, thin cylinder, measuring 3–5 feet (90–150 cm) long and 3 inches (8 cm) in diameter, sometimes with a hollow core. It can be used to aid in floating or ...

  3. Packraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packraft

    Distinction from "pool toy" In this article, packrafts/trail boats are differentiated from pool toys or flotation devices, which are intended for use in an enclosed and controlled body of water, such as a swimming pool. A packraft/trail boat is intended for use in open bodies of water.

  4. List of water sports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_water_sports

    Water aerobics is aerobics in the water. Water basketball, mixes the rules of basketball and water polo, played in a swimming pool. Teams of five players must shoot at the goal with a ball within a specific time after gaining possession. Water polo is a sport of two teams played in the water with a ball. Water volleyball

  5. Calcite rafts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcite_rafts

    Calcite rafts on the surface of water in Carpinteria Reservoir. Calcite crystals form on the surface of quiescent bodies of water, even when the bulk water is not supersaturated with respect to calcium carbonate. The crystals grow, attach to one other and appear to be floating rafts of a white, opaque material.

  6. Rafting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafting

    Rafting equipment has continuously evolved and developed significantly from old rubber WW II era military surplus rafts. Modern whitewater rafts are typically made with advanced nylon or Kevlar infused plastics like PVC or urethane; though many of the more entry-level low-cost manufacturers still use a glued rubber. Plastic is generally more ...

  7. Lazy river - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_river

    A lazy river is a water ride found in water parks, hotels, resorts, and recreation centers, which usually consists of a shallow (2.5–3.5-foot (0.76–1.07 m)) pool that flows similarly to a river. [1] There is generally a slow current, usually just enough to allow guests to gently ride along lying on rafts.