An Olympic-sized pool is 50 meters long by 25 meters wide and runs to a depth of 2.0 meters. A mile is 5,280 feet, or 1,760 yards, which is the same as 1,609.344 meters.
1600 meters would require 32 lengths of the pool. To get to a full mile, an additional 9.344 meters would be required.
AnswerThe above is true, technically. However, if you are asking how many lengths the Olympic event "the mile" is, it's actually 30, because it's the 1500.No offense intended but "technically" and in all actuality there is no swimming event currently in the Olympics called "the mile" but instead there is the 1500 meter freestyle mens (refer to Swimming | Olympic Sport | London 2012 Summer Olympics| 1500m freestyle men - Olympic.org )
AnswerThese are both true, but, if you're swimming in a 25 yard pool it's 66 laps- that's a 1650.When you're swimming in a 50 meter pool, like in the olympics, it's just a little bit over 30 laps if you want to be exact, but the swimmers only swim 30 laps.
5280/75 = 70.4 5280 feet in a mile divided by the length of the pool.
70 in a 25yd pool/ 25m pool 35 in a 50yd pool/ 50m pool
In a 50 meter pool, one mile would be 16 laps (32 lengths).
A 23 meter pool is equal to a 25 yard pool. In a swim race, the mile is 66 laps. An actual mile is 68 laps. Its weird.
72 lengths or 36 laps in a 25 meter pool
There are typically 1760 yards in a mile in a standard pool.
89.4 laps (approx).
22 laps in a 25 yard pool is equal to 1/3 mile. In competitive swimming, 66 laps or 1650 yds. is what is considered a mile. If swimming a 50 meter pool, 1,500 meters or 30 laps is a mile.
If the length of the pool is 25 feet then one lap of the pool equals 50 feet. Therefore, you would have to swim 105.6 laps to equal one mile.
It will take 64.4 lengths (32.2 laps) to equal one mile.
195 laps.
If the pool is 28 feet wide, you'd have to walk around the outside 60 times to equal one mile of distance.