According to the workers, tube slides are definatly safer than open slides. With open slides, there is a higher chance of people falling over the the side.
Individual fish are safer from a predator if swimming in a shoal, than if they are swimming alone.
A bit. Swimming pools don't have rips, tidal currents, or undertows.
Yes, it is safer whether you have diabetes or not.
According to the online resource, Safer Parks, about 2,100 are hurt on water slides in a given year. The majority of these injuries are due to the person hitting something or getting flipped off of their floating device.
Studies show that vapor pens are safer than tobacco cigarettes, but it may take years and a lot more studies to show how safe or unsafe they actually are.
It is safer that you do not go swimming until your infection has gone for good, as you may catch something from the water if it is not clean.
She should be,but it's safer to take her to the vet for a check-up anyway.
Not neccesarily. If you are a confident swimmer then swimming in the deeper end may be easier, but if you are learning to swim then it would be a better idea to stay in the shallow end as it would be safer and would probably be easier.
To stretch a point, they are slightly safer, yes- salt water has more buoyancy than fresh water, making "staying afloat" somewhat easier. That does NOT mean children can be unsupervised in a salt water pool.
Jeanne Safer has written: 'Cain's legacy' -- subject(s): Families, Brothers and sisters 'Beyond motherhood' -- subject(s): Case studies, Childlessness, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Childlessness, Psychology, Women
The Diving well in a pool should be at least 10 feet or deeper. For safer situations I would go with at least 12 feet.
There has been long controversy between whether school uniforms make schools safer or not. I however think that schools should not have school uniforms because it could take away a students pride in their clothing style.