3 ms·
I went to college in Flint. Hearing gunshots were not uncommon. You can tell the difference from a car backfire. At it's core the "chamber" size is different. T
by SkyPuncher 5y ago
I went to college in Flint. Hearing gunshots were not uncommon. You can tell the difference from a car backfire. At it's core the "chamber" size is different. This creates a different reverb pattern, sound pattern, and frequency.
I'm guessing you could imagine the difference between slapping a surface of water vs concrete. The over noise will be dominated by the sound of your hand, but you can hear specifics for each.
----
Whether or not these systems can tell the difference, I'm not sure.
- chasd00 5y agoi hear gunshots every.single.night ( live in Oak Cliff which is on the South side of downtown Dallas ). It's so annoying and then maybe 10% of the time you get the helicopter about 5min later. You can tell gunshots from car backfires because there's 4 or 5 of them in row. pop-pop-pop-pop-pop vs one low-rolling bang Edit: usually what this is is people leaving a bar/club and sticking their pistol out of their window on the way out of the parking lot. On a nice day with the windows open you'll hear the same when the Cowboys score a touchdown. basically impossible to catch/stop