The perfect storm for this specific phenomenon—where the trunks come off completely, often leaving the wearer naked and confused—requires three ingredients:
Swimwear or jewelry catches on the cover.
These fit tightly to the body and are rarely affected by water pressure.
"It was," I whispered, clutching my towel like a shield.
Never rely solely on the elastic waistband of your trunks. Thread the drawstring tightly and tie it in a double knot before entering high-action water.
When you slide down a steep water slide, your body accelerates rapidly. The water moving around you travels at a different speed. This creates massive hydrodynamic drag against loose fabric. If your shorts have wide leg openings or a loose waistband, the water catches the interior fabric like a parachute, pulling the garment downward with immense force. The Vacuum Effect of Body Slides
Never sit, stand, or lean directly against pool drains, suction outlets, or high-power hot tub jets.
According to the bronze plaque on the tiled wall, this was the "Deep Tissue Hydro-Massage Zone." It promised to "invigorate the lower lumbar." I am a man who enjoys a good lumbar invigoration. I positioned myself directly in front of the large, grated nozzle.
Some hot tubs and water park features use specialized suction inlets to create bubbles or current streams.
Pulling directly against a vacuum seal is incredibly difficult. Instead, try to roll or slide sideways to break the atmospheric seal.
So, to answer the search query that brought you here: — is it hot?