Alarm Fire Royal Navy
Royal Navy Warship Fire Alarm
When serving on-board a Royal Navy warship, a fire is probably one of the most serious events that can happen. I recall in the mid 70’s, there would often be a real fire (usually in a machinery space) once a month. A fire on board a Royal Navy vessel has to be dealt with immediately and aggressively! There is not the ability to call on the fire brigade. However, other vessels in the vicinity can assist with the fire fighting. When a ship is at sea, fire exercises are carried out on a weekly basis. This ensures that all personnel are at their best to ensure that fires do not get out of control.
Royal Navy Main Broadcast Pipes and Alarms
If you are looking for some old typical Royal Navy pipes made over the main broadcast, then you may be interest in this post Royal Navy Pipes.
Free Alarm Fire Royal Navy Sound Effect Ringtone
This is also available as a Free Sound Effect Ringtone (Click on the link for further information)
*Ringtone* – This sound is available as a ringtone: http://bit.ly/MTVRingtones
Are All Royal Navy Personnel Trained to Fight Fires?
Yes, prior to joining a Royal Navy ship, all personnel have to complete 3 courses. Fire Fighting Course; Sea Survival Course and a Damage Control course. This then ensures that all the ships company are able to deal with any situation that puts the ship at risk.
Alarm Fire Royal Navy Information
Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire in 3 Foxtrot Alpha 1. Attack Party muster at the scene of the fire, support party muster at section base 1.
I have put together a standard long eight hour video of the the Fire Alarm that you would hear on a Royal Navy ship. The main broadcast alarm is sounded 3 times, followed by what the incident is, in this case a fire. After the words fire, there would be information as to where the fire is, in this case “3F A1” in other words the exact location on a ship where the fire was reported. 3 is the deck number, Foxtrot is the section of the ship, Alpha donates that it is a compartment in the forward section of Foxtrot, 1 tells you that it is on the starboard side of that section. This means that members the Attack Party can go straight to the scene of the fire.
The next part of the “pipe” tells members of the support party which section base they should muster at.
Alarm Fire Royal Navy 8 Hours
You may only want to hear this sound for a couple of seconds, or it could be the sort of mechanical sound effect that you want to hear over and over. I suppose if you really wanted to be cruel, you could use this sound to annoy your oppo?
Other Royal Navy Sounds
If you are looking for other RN sounds, then you may enjoy these other Royal Navy Sound Effects.
Copyright Free Videos and Sound
Click on Linked text for further Copyright information
This is a Royalty Free Sound Effect
This is a Royalty Free Video
Annoying Sound Effect to Prank a Friend
Sometimes sound effects are not there just to relax to, maybe you want to use this sound to annoy someone else? Maybe if this is not the sound to annoy someone, then maybe there is another sound in the Sound and Vision Library the would be more suitable for your purpose. I have also converted some of the sound effect into a ringtone. Ringtones can also be found on this site. If however, there is long video that has not been converted into a sound effect that you want, then just drop me a line and I will create a ringtone for that sound. You can also leave a comment below. As the saying goes, if you don’t ask, you don’t get.
Royal Navy Pipes and Broadcasts
I am slowly putting together a list of pipes and broadcasts that may bring back memories to some people. All main broadcast pipes will be prefixed RN, to make it easier for you to find them all, you can find them here: Copyright Free Sound Clips
Classic Naval Films | Buy Here | |
---|---|---|
Sailor Documentary by the BBC. Follow the daily routine of sailors living onboard HMS Ark Royal. This documentary was filmed in the mid 70's. I personally consider this to be an excellent documentary, filled with excitement and great comedy! | ||
"Yangtse Incident" is a British war film released in 1957, directed by Michael Anderson. Based on a true story, the film recounts the events of the Yangtze Incident in 1949 during the Chinese Civil War. The story follows the crew of HMS Amethyst, a British frigate, as it becomes trapped in hostile Chinese territory on the Yangtze River. The film explores the crew's resilience and resourcefulness as they face adversity and attempt to navigate treacherous diplomatic and military challenges. "Yangtse Incident" is recognised for its gripping portrayal of a real-life international crisis, capturing the tension and bravery of the British sailors involved. | ||
"In Which We Serve" is a British war film released in 1942, co-directed by Noël Coward and David Lean. This classic film revolves around the crew of the fictional HMS Torrin during World War II. Coward, who also stars in the film, plays the role of Captain Kinross. The narrative unfolds through flashbacks, detailing the ship's history and the experiences of its crew, emphasising the bonds forged in the face of adversity. "In Which We Serve" is celebrated for its patriotic spirit, realistic portrayal of wartime challenges, and the poignant exploration of camaraderie and sacrifice on the home front and at sea. | ||
Certainly! "Das Boot" is a German war film released in 1981, directed by Wolfgang Petersen. Based on Lothar-Günther Buchheim's novel, the film offers a claustrophobic and intense portrayal of life aboard a German U-boat during World War II. Set in the hostile waters of the Atlantic, it follows the crew's struggles with fatigue, fear, and the constant threat of Allied forces. Petersen's masterful direction immerses the audience in the tension and realism of submarine warfare. "Das Boot" is renowned for its gripping narrative, exceptional performances, and its ability to capture the psychological toll of living on the front lines beneath the ocean's surface. | ||
"The Cruel Sea" (1953) is a gripping British war film directed by Charles Frend, adapted from Nicholas Monsarrat's novel. Set during WWII, it follows the crew of HMS Compass Rose, a Royal Navy corvette battling German U-boats in the perilous North Atlantic. The film powerfully depicts the psychological toll of naval warfare, delivering a realistic portrayal of the challenges and sacrifices faced by those navigating the treacherous waters of the Battle of the Atlantic. | ||
Pusser's Rum - whilst you are watching your film, why not enjoy a lovely a tot of rum. "Splice the Mainbrace" |
#RoyalNavy #MTVzzz
Pingback:Royal Navy Pipes and Main Broadcasts Alarms