I'd get out my Mark Owen CD and put his best single on to listen to while I wait for death.
Trial run....?
Public emergency alerts to be sent to all UK smartphones
The government will send people loud, siren-like warnings to alert them when there is a risk to life.www.bbc.co.uk
Yup, same thoughts here. I just posted about it on FB. Haven't seen anyone mention it on there yet and I think it's worth considering.Yeah, Mrs A and I thought that when we saw it on the news this morning.
I belive you can disable these alerts in your settings on both andriod and apple.So they're testing it on evening of 23/04/23. I wonder how loud it's gonna be, couldn't tell from the clip. Hopefully you can mute it if it requires some action before you can use the phone. (imagining not being able to hear VoiceOver to find the dismiss button if it's loud.)
I belive you can disable these alerts in your settings on both andriod and apple.
Personally I'm curious to see what happens on the day so will leave them enabled.
Warning time is a function of missile class, trajectory selection, detector type and lags inherent in any warning system chain.Why is it four minutes?
Whats the difference between extreme and severe?
Then you get the "sorry false alarm. the alert was triggered by mistake" message and notice everyone on the bus is staring at youjust enough time for one last one off the wrist
Extreme is very intense.Whats the difference between extreme and severe?
Thanks for clearing that upExtreme is very intense.
Severe means very stern.
Extreme only affects your extremities so a stubbed toe or broken finger nail.Whats the difference between extreme and severe?
I read a story in the Ukraine war thread and got me thinking if there was a Nuclear attack on the UK and there were air raid sirens and a 4 mintue warning what happens next?
Where will people go incase of a missile strike or a Nuclear attack as we dont have bunkers anymore would people hav to find or build shelters to make sure friends and family are safe?
And what would you do if heard it would you take it seriously?
I don't believe we'll get a warning, unless there's some leak or mistake. In the US, there's no shelters for anyone but the military and VIPs. There's no point warning us if there's little you can do about it.
I don't believe we'll get a warning, unless there's some leak or mistake. In the US, there's no shelters for anyone but the military and VIPs. There's no point warning us if there's little you can do about it.
Yes, you can. I'm leaving them on, too. I want to know what the crack is next time I hear it.
There would be time to tell the dog that he is a good dog. I'd hate for the world to end and the last thought in the dog's head when it happened was not knowing that he was a good dog.
They tested a simalar system in Hawaii a few years ago and sent out a "nuclear attack started" message to peoples phones by mistake causing panic
2018 Hawaii false missile alert - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
It will take more than words to explain thatWhats the difference between extreme and severe?
In the US the National Weather Service uses those classifications to distinguish between immediate threat (eg tornado, hurricane, tsunami; might be used for evacuation) and warning (eg storm surge, heightened flash flood risk; separately might be used for eg chemical spill). There there is an additional level (Presidential Alert) which can't be disabled (and another 'AMBER' for missing persons alerts).Whats the difference between extreme and severe?
Extreme is touching cloth. Severe is touching socks.Whats the difference between extreme and severe?
They have that in Canada. You get automatic tornado warnings, etc. Even if your phone's on silent, it overrides it with an alarm and a text.The replacement for the Siren Network went live today.
Roll-on the national test next month!
They have that in Canada. You get automatic tornado warnings, etc. Even if your phone's on silent, it overrides it with an alarm and a text.
What constitutes severe, extreme, etc?Yes, you can. I'm leaving them on, too. I want to know what the crack is next time I hear it.