Diaster warning, attack warning, and all clear.
standardized warning signals and actions for CONUS and U.S. territories
standardized warning signals for CBRNE medium and high threat areas
Check out this site, it should help you out a little: http://www.keesler.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-080310-061.pdf
a disaster or incident affecting the base is imminent or in progress
The Morse code for SOS is represented as three short signals, followed by three long signals, and then three short signals again. In Morse code, this is written as "··· --- ···". The SOS signal is universally recognized as a distress call and is used in emergency situations to indicate a need for assistance.
If the turn signals and emergency signals don't workout sounds like an electrical problem's would suggest that you take it into the closest shop to get the problem diagnosed properly.
Typically, there are three buoyant smoke signals carried in each liferaft. These signals are used to alert nearby vessels or aircraft of an emergency situation.
There are two relays, one for the emergency flasher and one for the turn signals. Replace the Flasher Relay for the turn signals, it is defective.
Typically, each life raft is equipped with three buoyant smoke signals for use in emergency situations.
disaster warning, attack warning, and all clearstandardized warning signals and actions for CONUS and U.S. Territoriesdisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all cleardisaster warning, attack warning, and all clear
airplanes
The SOS number is a universal distress signal used in emergency situations to request help. It is typically transmitted via Morse code as three short, three long, and three short signals ( ). This signal is recognized internationally and can be used to call for assistance in various emergency scenarios, such as when a person is lost, injured, or in danger.