It probably seen better days when it echoed through the valley it now permanently faces. It looks as if CD tried to revive it again, being that it has a fresh looking digital power meter attached to it. The wooden boxes that house controls were pretty rotten. Although they were locked up, the hinges fell off and the door just dangled by the overgrown vines. The control box itself could easily be opened as well, but I'm not one to mess around with something that could easily create mass panic down below. Judging by the power meter displaying something, and the breaker in the ON position, I'd assume that the siren is still energized.mr_thunderbolt1003 wrote:That was a fine machine for its time!
The building had a gate on it with a no trespassing sign. I think it belongs to the state or city & county.2t22boy wrote: What is that building? Looks abandoned what ever it is.
Daniel wrote:Not to change the thread, but I was looking through the photos on the Chrysler site and I noticed that one had been sent to Arcata, California. Now I know that I'm not crazy -- that siren, or at least the stand for it, is still there on the north end of Arcata. I knew it when I saw it that there had been a Chrysler there, and it might still be there!
According to your Google map a new DSA Siren was installed in late October.mhmcdonal wrote:This one (Thunderbolt) is pretty high up on a mountain. It no longer sounds though: talked to CD about it and it's inactive status. It quietly overlooks the Honolulu skyline.
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