As EMP I am shuddering when that little kid falls out of that waterspout to the natural granite stones. I've never seen a public waterspout strong enough to lift a child like that.
Those were OK for awhile, I wouldn't go to them anymore. Then somebody decided that to actually eliminate the chances of transmissible diseases (pink eye from fecal contamination was the culprit mentioned, I think) they needed to add absolutely obscene amounts of chlorine.
Idk how much, but I'd be surprised if the kids clothes aren't a shade whiter when they're done playing.
As for that little girl being "lifted" by the spray? I think she must have jumped up. At best the jet is strong enough to turn her around a little (and probably make her land badly.)
All comments are moderated due to spam, drunks and trolls. Keep 'em civil, coherent, short, and on topic. Posted comments are the opinions of the commenters, not the site administrator.
As EMP I am shuddering when that little kid falls out of that waterspout to the natural granite stones. I've never seen a public waterspout strong enough to lift a child like that.
ReplyDeleteThose were OK for awhile, I wouldn't go to them anymore. Then somebody decided that to actually eliminate the chances of transmissible diseases (pink eye from fecal contamination was the culprit mentioned, I think) they needed to add absolutely obscene amounts of chlorine.
ReplyDeleteIdk how much, but I'd be surprised if the kids clothes aren't a shade whiter when they're done playing.
As for that little girl being "lifted" by the spray? I think she must have jumped up. At best the jet is strong enough to turn her around a little (and probably make her land badly.)
John G