As soon as it is safely possible, you need to slow down and pull over to let the ambulance pass. If there is no way to safely get off the road, at least pull as far to the right as you can. Just don't do anything abrupt in traffic that might cause an accident.
The word "Ambulance" is printed backwards on the front of the ambulance so you can read it in the mirror the right way around
150 meters
This is the doppler effect. If an ambulance is driving towards Jon, the sound waves are tightly stacked in front of the ambulance and are heard by Jon at a high frequency (high pitch). But behind the ambulance the sound waves are lagging because the ambulance is driving away from they sound waves (they are moving in the opposite direction) thus if Jon was standing behind the ambulance the frequency heard would be low (low pitch). The actual sound an ambulance makes is actually obnoxious, and if 100 of them drive by someone's apartment each day, it will make their head hurt and they will often think about why ambulances are so annoying.
If the ambulance isn't using its lights and sirens, just follow normal traffic laws. If it is, you'll need to pull over to the side of the road and wait for it to pass.
When following an ambulance, it's generally advised to stay at least 500 feet behind it to allow for proper clearance and to not obstruct its path. However, if the ambulance is responding with lights and sirens, it's best to give it as much space as possible and pull over to the side of the road. Always abide by local traffic laws and regulations regarding emergency vehicles.
He was supposed to be there at seven, but he was running behind. In the hurry to evacuate, his laptop was left behind.
afrequency of the same as siren frequency as ambulance is the source and the observer this is not Doppler effect problem
the are supposed to be behind the front bumper
No. ALL vehicles are supposed to yield the right of way to emergency vehicles.
If first on scene, 50 feet behind the accident, unless you see flames, leaking fluid, or fumes. then 100 feet away. If another unit is on scene and behind the accident, then park the ambulance 100 feet ahead of the crash. The goal is to surround the accident to create a safe work environment After that, the goal is to enable to leave the scene easily if you need to rapidly transport a patient.
ambulance
The plural of ambulance is ambulances.