The loud croaking noise (weee onngg weee onngg) has no direct spelling. But the familar high-pitched sound of a siren (police, fire, or ambulance) is referred to as a "wail" and the alternating pitch version as a "warble".
No, clouds do not make noise.
A siren typically produces a loud, high-pitched wailing sound that is used as an alert or warning signal, often heard on emergency vehicles or in alarm systems.
The siren emits a loud, continuous sound that varies depending on what type of emergency it is indicating. It serves to alert people of a potential threat or emergency situation in the area.
depends on the siren... but about 4-10kW is average
No, light does not make noise when it travels through a vacuum.
The siren....
wind noise
weuweu
RRRRRRNNNNNNN,WEEHOOWEEHOOWEEHOOWEEHOO! something like that
Such a device is called a siren.
Whatever colour they happen to be painted (one can not see the siren usually). I hope you are not confusing the siren (which makes the noise) with the flashing lights (which are blue).
The sound of an accordion is a recognizable sound. An ambulance siren is a recognizable noise.
Yes, they make a sound like a siren. Hence the name "Siren".
If the alarm on a 2000 Honda Accord is randomly making noise there may be a problem with the wire harness. When the brain or siren has a short it will randomly make noise and sound off the alarm system in the car.
A wail
When it dived to launch it's bomb, a small air powered siren came on.
Siren can mean two things, either a Klaxon, something that makes a loud noise as used by emergency vehicles, fire alarms and such, Or a mythical sort-of female water creature that lured sailors into the sea.