Uploaded May 2014 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
No, the siren isn't leaning, my tripod found some uneven dirt.
This siren activated 10 minutes late, on the dot. I was about to press the Stop button when it wound up, thus explaining the leaning camera. It was a really windy day, so I put myself and the camera between some pine trees that the camera was insistent on focusing on, thus explaining the occasional blurriness (sorry, I had no control over this).
There were a plethora of small children playing at the park... 20 feet from the siren... when it activated. Sorry, but it was hilarious watching them scatter like ants.
This siren has VERY noticeable pitch waver because of Tyler Shaw's theory: The wind blows into the projector and lessens the load on the motor, making more speed. That's why a 2001-130 on a calm, windless day doesn't hardly waver at all. The wind was blowing towards the camera.
No, the siren isn't leaning, my tripod found some uneven dirt.
This siren activated 10 minutes late, on the dot. I was about to press the Stop button when it wound up, thus explaining the leaning camera. It was a really windy day, so I put myself and the camera between some pine trees that the camera was insistent on focusing on, thus explaining the occasional blurriness (sorry, I had no control over this).
There were a plethora of small children playing at the park... 20 feet from the siren... when it activated. Sorry, but it was hilarious watching them scatter like ants.
This siren has VERY noticeable pitch waver because of Tyler Shaw's theory: The wind blows into the projector and lessens the load on the motor, making more speed. That's why a 2001-130 on a calm, windless day doesn't hardly waver at all. The wind was blowing towards the camera.
