La piscine Moskva (la piscine de Moscou), Moscou, Russie à la mi-1960s.Le complexe de natation circulaire en béton ou lido a été, pendant un certain temps, le plus grand du monde.Il a été construit à Moscou en 1958 sur la fondation du Palais des Soviétiques.La piscine chauffée fonctionne toute l'année, même à des températures aussi basses que -20 °C.En hiver, l'eau a été chauffée à 32-34 °C.La zone de la piscine a été divisée en sections pour la natation et l'exercice gratuits, plus une piscine à huit voies et une plate-forme de plongée de 10 m de haut.Il a fermé en 1994 – une photographie vintage de 1960s.

• Contributeur: M&N / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2HE2CWG
• Taille du fichier: 23,7 MB (1 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 3543 x 2336 px | 30 x 19,8 cm | 11,8 x 7,8 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 5 janvier 2022
• Lieu: Moscow, Russia

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

The Moskva Pool (Moscow Pool), Moscow, Russia in the mid-1960s. The open-air swimming complex or lido was, for a time, the world's largest. It was built in Moscow in 1958 on the foundation of the unbuilt Palace of the Soviets. The Moskva Pool was a circular concrete structure. The diameter of the water surface was 130 m, the area was 13 thousand square meters, the volume of water was 25 thousand cubic meters. The capacity of the swimming pool was enormous with up to 20 thousand visiting per day and up to three million per year. The heated swimming pool operated year-round, even in temperatures as low as -20 °C. In winter the water was heated to 32-34 °C. The area of the swimming pool was divided into sections for free swimming and exercise. The facility housed therapeutic and recreational swimming groups for children and adults, synchronised swimming and water polo groups. A sports area (right) had an eight-lane pool and a 10-m high diving platform. The complex also had a bathhouse with a sauna. The water was surrounded by an 11-metre-wide beach with an embankment of sea gravel. There were five shallow children's pools. There were pavilions with cashiers, a cloakroom and a buffet, which could accommodate two thousand people at a time. The swimming pool closed in 1994. In 1995 the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was reconstructed in its place, the original church having been demolished to make way for the Palace of the Soviets. This image is from an amateur Agfacolor 35mm colour transparency. It will look soft and grainy if used at too large a size – a vintage 1960s photograph.

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