I've never owned an aquarium, so I can only presume that the water evaporates leaving the salt behind.
But in a swimming pool, rain water will dilute the salinity ...and after I drain the pool back down to the proper level, the salt is very often a few hundred PPM lower (I like keeping it around 3700-ish PPM). And storms always bring with them diluted chlorine levels and a higher leaf and twig count that's always fun to fish out.
ETA: We're talking a heavy rain here...6-8 inches or so. If it's only an inch or two of rain, it won't make a dent.
After reading the discussion about proper pool salination. I can proudly say that I can't wait to become a "commercial" pilot.
"We're not training commercial pilots."
in General Discussion
Posted
After reading the discussion about proper pool salination. I can proudly say that I can't wait to become a "commercial" pilot.