If you could install sirens

[Bryan]

I'd go and recreate some of Wichita Falls' old system. Install a bunch of Thunderbolts, but for the heck of it make em 1003s plus mix in T-128s with the battery backup that way if the power goes out I've still got siren coverage.

[Busgeek71]

Mine would be WPS 2910s and 4004s, using Gas Proof Protection for tornado, Fast Wail for high wind warnings, Hi-Lo for flood, Air Horn Discont. for wildfire, and Wail for general take cover /military attack. Sirens would be on 52' steel poles, solar powered, and painted red with white screens.

[SirenMadness]

and painted red with white screens.

8)

[MattDean1003]

I'd have to be the odd man out and say anything...we don't have any sirens in Oconee County, where I live.

[Mark N]

I would have two 5/6 thunderbolts, one CLM, a 3T22B, and a 10/12 port Allertor, along with a 500AT (10/12). If the theoretical 10/12 port Banshee of Mason City is ever found real, I would also use that. Maybe a 500 and STH-10. All painted red, white and blue :D

[t-bolt82]

In a fantasy world: a system made up of dual-tone Thunderbolts - shocking, I know - and a few 500AT sirens. The Tbolts would be set to Chopper Levels 3, 4, and 5 - all different, to create a loud system. They'd all be painted classic CD yellow and would test daily at noon, with a quick growl test. Then, the first Saturday of the month, for 3m Alert/3m Attack at noon. Severe Weather Warnings (which include 70+ mph winds without tornado) would sound the Alert tone for 5m. Actual Tornado Warnings would sound the Attack cycle for 5m.

In a more realistic world (still making this up), probably a system of Sentry 40V2T sirens (since those are the loudest) - painted yellow, and sounding in Attack for everything. Then, at the fire stations, there'd be a red Modulator 8032B - which would be for fire calls (in Alternating Wail tone), as well as for voice messages in emergencies. Tested hourly, with Westminster Chimes.