I learned a sad reality. When these things were put up, Soviet attacks would have been done with bombers. This would have given residents about 4-5 hours to get as far as they humanly could from any large city. However by the time they were decommissioned, the Soviets were using missiles which lowered that warning to just 15 minutes. This would have meant the sirens would have been the last thing most Canadians heard before being turned to ash.
Also for some stats on the siren, because I've noticed people mention how much it sounds like the FS 2/3t22. The siren was tuned to 10/12 like most other sirens of the era. However it often sounded like a single tone 12 port from a distance as the 10 port rotor only had 4 stator holes and a much smaller horn than the 12 port rotor. Thus it only sounded 10/12 if you were really close to it.
I remember that CLM from my earliest childhood memories (late 1960's to 70's) I don't think that siren was ever powered up even once from my recollection. from the history records I discovered, the siren was last powered up in 1964 coinsiding with advancements in missile technologies of the day.
I'm a cold war veteran lol age 55. They were in every Canadian city from the early 60's and most of them came down in around 1996 after the fall of the CCCP a few years prior 1990. Their still are a few of them active though. We used CLM'S and American Allertor sirens. Crown assets had them in storage after removal, where they are now? idk. In my opinion they should have been kept in service
The CLM Siren Literally Sounds A Federal Signal 3T22 The CLM Sounds Like Federal Signal 3T22 But A Little Bit More Quieter Than The Federal Signal 3T22 And 2T22
Unlike a typical 10/12 port sirens like CLM, Mobil Directo, Alerter's 500 SHTT, ect the 3T22 model could be called a 5/10/12 port. To me, the 3T's sound actually has a third tone like 5 of the 10 port chopper blades are shaped differently giving the low tone an added note one octave lower. which I can instantly recognize as being a 3T22.
No, I used a recording of a real CLM but it was too close to hear the lower tone for the most part, only the high note was audible so I pitched a second track down 3 notes to sound like it should using the 21 second 1961 recording as a reference.
Because it wasn't a real siren, it's just the sound of a CLM siren edited over a video of him walking around the town to give us an idea how the CLM siren system would've sounded
@@triclamite Yes it was, but I meant that there is no real siren sounding in the video, the sound comes from another video of a preserved CLM siren running
Alright, now this is legendary editing.
hell ya
HELL YEAH DUDE
He is such a faker because red is so desperate for attention 🙄
..Thinking of what you even mean by that, gave me a stroke.
@@RosefoxFilms bruh
Those reverb's are AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!
If I heard that when I was on the street I'd be running
2:42 didn’t knew 2810 sirens existed there!
I learned a sad reality. When these things were put up, Soviet attacks would have been done with bombers. This would have given residents about 4-5 hours to get as far as they humanly could from any large city. However by the time they were decommissioned, the Soviets were using missiles which lowered that warning to just 15 minutes. This would have meant the sirens would have been the last thing most Canadians heard before being turned to ash.
Also for some stats on the siren, because I've noticed people mention how much it sounds like the FS 2/3t22. The siren was tuned to 10/12 like most other sirens of the era. However it often sounded like a single tone 12 port from a distance as the 10 port rotor only had 4 stator holes and a much smaller horn than the 12 port rotor. Thus it only sounded 10/12 if you were really close to it.
I remember that CLM from my earliest childhood memories (late 1960's to 70's) I don't think that siren was ever powered up even once from my recollection. from the history records I discovered, the siren was last powered up in 1964 coinsiding with advancements in missile technologies of the day.
I had no idea there were sirens in Canada.
Pretty much all countrys has at least one siren
I'm a cold war veteran lol age 55. They were in every Canadian city from the early 60's and most of them came down in around 1996 after the fall of the CCCP a few years prior 1990. Their still are a few of them active though. We used CLM'S and American Allertor sirens. Crown assets had them in storage after removal, where they are now? idk. In my opinion they should have been kept in service
remember Canada protects USA from Russia 😁
@@RFKFANTS67Thank you very much for your service. And didn't they also use Mobil Directos?
i thought it was real until i read the description
Sounds like a 2001 mixed with a 2t22
Hey that’s a siren with the same chopper as a 3t22 and it sounds like a 3t22
No, most clms were 20/24 ( including this one) and only a few were 10/12
@@dank98020/24 is basically the same as 10/12 port they sound the same
@@polandball7482 i'm aware. also my previous comment is wrong anyway so ignore that lol
The CLM Siren Literally Sounds A Federal Signal 3T22 The CLM Sounds Like Federal Signal 3T22 But A Little Bit More Quieter Than The Federal Signal 3T22 And 2T22
Unlike a typical 10/12 port sirens like CLM, Mobil Directo, Alerter's 500 SHTT, ect the 3T22 model could be called a 5/10/12 port. To me, the 3T's sound actually has a third tone like 5 of the 10 port chopper blades are shaped differently giving the low tone an added note one octave lower. which I can instantly recognize as being a 3T22.
@@rEdf196 it is weird how it has that pronounced undertone.
that siren sounds like a 3t22/2t22
and that siren on kingsway is a whelen wps 2809
I may do a future video of our Whalen WPS 2809’s in Action during our monthly (digeridoo sounding) tsunami siren test.
@@rEdf196 ok! Cant wait to see it!
It kinda sounds like if a 2t22 and a 2001 had a baby
Did you use an XT22 sound and edit it the sound like it's Rotating?
No, I used a recording of a real CLM but it was too close to hear the lower tone for the most part, only the high note was audible so I pitched a second track down 3 notes to sound like it should using the 21 second 1961 recording as a reference.
D
And possibly a dead give away is the vetical overall sound plus the projector horns
Why dont you get a close up to that siren
Because it wasn't a real siren, it's just the sound of a CLM siren edited over a video of him walking around the town to give us an idea how the CLM siren system would've sounded
@@imaginox9 it was a real siren, it isn’t there anymore
@@triclamite Yes it was, but I meant that there is no real siren sounding in the video, the sound comes from another video of a preserved CLM siren running
how the heck did you get a CLM?
Read the description.
Is this siren here still?
No
that sounds like 3T22
It Sounds Like A 3T22
You didn’t show us the siren
It’s a simulation
*2T22*
The smoke look like a tornado
Canada has awesome sirens! I live in northern MN, so I'll trade you one [possibly dead] Federal Signal 2001-DC for your CLM. No? Fine...
...he doesn't have one?
1:05 idk but something about that picture........ it scares me o~o
Ik that but its.... creepy
Don't know how to explain it
@@antoinettenardone3986 how is it creepy
Uncanny is the word ur looking for
It’s sounds like a 2t22
The tornado siren gone
Tout le mercredi du mois
This is similar to the nuclear siren
You stole audio off our video!!