The first sirens used in police cars and ambulances date back to the 1910s. The "whistle" siren, an early type, was introduced in 1910 and became popular for emergency vehicles to signal their presence. By the 1930s, electric sirens were developed, providing a louder and more effective means of alerting the public. These innovations significantly improved the visibility and responsiveness of emergency services.
move to the side and let the police, ambulance, or fire fighter car go through
The protocol for drivers who hear police or ambulance sirens, in America at least, is to pull one's car over to the side of the road and stay idle until the cop car or ambulance is safely ahead.
all you have to do is stop the car and get out of the car and listen to the police siren
weuweu
jhon robison
A siren.
first don't panic, then make a move, call a police or ambulance then call your insurer
a loud siren
afrequency of the same as siren frequency as ambulance is the source and the observer this is not Doppler effect problem
A police car, a fire truck, some buildings, and more
A Siren....but the different tones of a siren are Wail, Yelp, Hi-Lo, Hyper Yelp, and the Air Horn. Loudness of a siren is between 110-130 db
The Doppler effect