A visit to a Disney Resort is often filled with joy, but hearing a three-whistle code might put a damper on the day.
Disney is known for creating magical experiences in their theme parks, but there are times when real-life situations need to be handled.
While cast members strive to maintain their characters and enchant guests, they are also trained to manage serious incidents effectively.
There are numerous codes for various park-related issues such as accidents, illnesses, and even vomit, but the swimming pools at Disney Resort hotels have a particularly detailed system.
So, how does this system operate?
According to a report by the Exploreist, each whistle signal conveys a specific meaning understood by lifeguards and cast members.

This indicates that a lifeguard is preparing to enter the pool to assist a guest experiencing an issue.
Other lifeguards will then promptly initiate their emergency action plan.
This ensures that someone takes over the lifeguard’s previous area, keeping all pool areas monitored until they return.
One whistle might not be as alarming and simply indicates that an announcement is forthcoming.
At the end of the day, a lifeguard will blow their whistle twice to signify that pool time is over, prompting other lifeguards to begin guiding people out of the area.
However, two whistles could also warn that the pool is closing due to safety concerns such as lightning or health issues like vomit or urination.

Regardless, lifeguards and cast members know that two whistles signal an impending announcement.
This specific signal is less common but extremely crucial.
It prompts lifeguards and cast members to take immediate action if a guest is seriously injured, unwell, or in need of urgent medical care.
They must cease their current activities and proceed to assist in any possible way until emergency services arrive on the scene.
LADbible Group has reached out to Disney for comment.

