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Montreal Olympic pool

Coordinates:45°33′34″N73°33′7″W / 45.55944°N 73.55194°W /45.55944; -73.55194
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromOlympic Pool, Montreal)
Swimming venue in Montreal, Canada
Olympic Pool
Montreal's Olympic swimming pool
Building information
Full nameOlympic Pool
CityMontreal,Quebec,Canada
Capacity3,012
Architect(s)Roger Taillibert

TheMontreal Olympic Pool was constructed for the1976 Summer Olympics as part of theMontreal Olympic Park. The Olympic Pool is part of the larger swimming centre, located in the base of the inclinedMontreal Tower. The centre has a spectator capacity of 3,012 seats.

At the 1976 Olympics, the venue hostedswimming,diving,water polo, and the swimming part of themodern pentathlon events. It had a capacity of 10,000 seats at the time (6,988 temporary seats were installed).

The building was designed by French architectRoger Taillibert, who also designed theOlympic Stadium andOlympic Village.[1]

The structure, along with the accompanyingvelodrome, inspired Taillibert's later designs forLuxembourg'sNational Sports and Culture Centre.

Outside of the actual aquatic complex, inside the tower, a small museum exists, commemorating the 1976 Games as well as Games past, with posters and displays in French and English.

During renovations in 2015, platforms at the heights of 15 metres and 18 metres were installed in the catwalks attached to the roof of the building. Two years after this, an additional platform was constructed at 20 metres. Diving from these platforms is restricted to individuals who are properly trained to dive at such heights.[2] The 20 metre platform is believed to be one of the tallest indoor diving platforms in North America, if not the world.[3]

The pool was used as a filming venue for the Olympic-themed filmNadia, Butterfly.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Yoon, Jennifer (October 3, 2019)."Roger Taillibert, architect of Montreal's Olympic Stadium, dead at 93".CBC News. RetrievedAugust 27, 2020.
  2. ^"Why build a diving board twice the Olympic height?".YouTube. 21 November 2022.
  3. ^"Canadian diver Lysanne Richard soars above the competition - National | Globalnews.ca".
  4. ^Olivier Paradis-Lemieux,"Nadia, butterfly : quand le sport olympique fait son cinéma".Ici Radio-Canada Sports, August 26, 2019.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMontreal Olympic Pool.

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45°33′34″N73°33′7″W / 45.55944°N 73.55194°W /45.55944; -73.55194

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