A security guard was taken aback as a teenager pooped in public at a famous South Derbyshire beauty spot, the latest in a string of incidents.

The horrifying event was one of the many at the Severn Trent-run Foremark Reservoir near Repton. Rangers called in police to help them block the beach area to the public temporarily. People swimming in the reservoir despite warnings about the dangers of the water was a major issue.

It comes after the venue was forced to close early due to a series of events, including people swimming in the reservoir. After series of disturbances at Foremark Reservoir last week, the Mercia police safer neighborhood team was called out again to deal with a long list of issues at the tourist attraction. Hence, officials closed the tourist attraction on Thursday, July 22.

The revolting adolescent was one of the most recent occurrences to which police were summoned. An inquiry is currently underway to find the suspect. The location features public restrooms, and authorities are encouraging visitors to use them.

A spokesman for the team said: "With sorrow officers were once again called to Foremark Reservoir following concerns for public safety. Officers attended the reservoir today and were horrified to hear from the rangers of the increase in antisocial behaviour.

"To the late-teenage male who elected to remove his shorts and underwear in front of a security guard before crouching to defecate in public – what were you thinking? Without any thought for this staff member, visitors to the location and human health, the youth showed total contempt for those people nearby.

"Please use public toilets and never behave in this disgusting manner. An investigation is underway to identify this person."

After giving his children swimming lessons in the alkaline-rich, highly dangerous, fast-flowing, and deep waters, a "reckless" parent was ordered by authorities not to return to the tourist attraction.

According to a police spokesman, a grandpa was also spotted putting two very young children in a blow-up inflatable dinghy before attempting to push it out into dangerous waters.

People continue to enter the extraordinarily deep and hazardous waters despite many attempts to "inform and teach visitors about the risks of the reservoir's liquids," he said.

Officers were dispatched to the reservoir after rangers requested that all beach areas be temporarily closed to the public due to the continuous disruptive behavior.

It wasn't just individuals who tried to swim in the reservoir; a dog walker believed it was fine to let his dog cool down in the water as well. When cops informed him that the beach areas were restricted due to risks, he startled by asking if he may go to another beach 50 yards away. According to a spokeswoman, he appeared perplexed when a police officer informed him that it was the same harmful water.

During the heatwave on Thursday, a slew of people caused chaos, prompting anxious police and employees to close the tourist attraction early owing to public safety concerns.

Officers were put to the test in just three hours, dealing with a slew of incidents that began with an intoxicated guy disappearing into the waters and finished with the site being forced to close owing to the dangers.

According to police, the facility was closed around 5.30 p.m. that day because "unruly behavior of dozens of people was raising considerable worry," according to police.

One incidence included a person cooking a BBQ who got angry when he was forced to step aside to allow emergency services access to the area as the man's search began.

There was also a woman cooling off by riding her horse into the reservoir. When investigators questioned the rider, she stated that she had noticed large red signs reading, "No Swimming," but that she had not seen a caution notice stating, "No Swimming Whilst Riding a Horse."

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[Representational Image Only] BERLIN, GERMANY - AUGUST 07: Visitors walk past one of four piles of fake blue horse manure outside the Neue Nationalgalerie art museum on August 7, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. The four piles are an art installation by artist Martin Gostner titled "The Oriel of the Blue Horses" that refers to the Expressionist painting "The Tower of the Blue Horses," which has been missing since it was confiscated by the Nazis in 1937. Gostner's work is a clandestine installation. Sean Gallup/Getty Images

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