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No longer work
- Although nuclear war is still, too much a conceivable threat to Los Angeles in 2022, the sirens apparently no longer work. Nor is it really known who would work them anyway.
lataco.com/los-angeles-air-raid-sirensL.A.'s Old Air Raid Sirens Won't Do Much In Case of An Attack ...
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Do the Sirens still work in Los Angeles in 2022?
Are there still air raid sirens in Los Angeles?
Are air raid sirens worth anything?
Do the Sirens still exist?
Why did San Gorgonio Pass repurpose air raid sirens?
Why are there so many UTL sirens?
Apr 7, 2022 · PUBLISHED 10:30 AM PT Apr. 07, 2022. Over 100 air raid sirens still dot the landscape of Los Angeles County, and the war in Ukraine serves as a dark reminder for many that the threat of nuclear war is still a reality.
- Ariel Wesler
Mar 11, 2022 · Although nuclear war is still, too much a conceivable threat to Los Angeles in 2022, the sirens apparently no longer work. Nor is it really known who would work them anyway.
Mar 30, 2022 · Today, Los Angeles’s Cold War-era air raid sirens still stand sentinel across the sprawling megacity. You may have even come across one of these aging protectors as they succumb to their islands of urban decay. They’re hard to notice, largely fallen into the camouflage of the concrete jungle.
Los Angeles's Air Raid Siren warning system. Where are the sirens located? How many work? Why did you do this?
Apr 6, 2022 · My question is do any of the sirens in the LA metro still work? I know they shut them off in the late 80s, but I guess I m wondering if they could be turned back on. There seems to be a growing tension between the nuclear powers of the world and it would be nice to know that we would be warned by these sirens in case of a nuclear attack ya know?
May 31, 2022 · Now 44, Jampol grew up down the block from the air raid siren that oversaw Cheviot Hills in West Los Angeles. Even then, as most sirens in the area were becoming obsolete and dysfunctional, as...
Oct 9, 2012 · Artifacts of that chapter of Cold War history can be still be found in neighborhoods across Los Angeles in the forms of long-neglected civil defense sirens sitting atop now rusty towers.
