Warning: This sound may contain objectionable content, and is Not Safe For Work (NSFW)
Title |
Ext Sydney, Australia – Stormy Night With Light Rain Drops On Passing Cars |
Board | Passing Cars SFX Library |
Format | MP3 |
Length | 380 seconds |
Plays | 1 play |
Auto Transcribed | No |
Uploaded By | Bardman |
This MP3 audio sound quote is from:
Created by
Bardman
Description: Every sound has a story to tell, and in the bustling city of Sydney, Australia, the sounds of passing cars in a stormy night are no exception. As light raindrops patter against the pavement, the rumble of engines and the whoosh of tires cutting through the wet road create a symphony of urban chaos. Cars of all shapes and sizes speed past, each one a fleeting moment in the soundtrack of the night. The cacophony of traffic blends with the soothing rhythm of rain, creating a sensory experience that encapsulates the energy and vibrancy of the city.
The distant sound of an engine revving echoes through the night, a reminder of the power and speed that lies just beyond the reach of the listener. As a car zooms past, its exhaust pipe emitting a throaty growl, the air is filled with the scent of gasoline and burnt rubber. The metallic clang of metal against metal punctuates the symphony, a reminder of the dangers that lurk in the darkness. Each passing car is a fleeting glimpse into the lives of their drivers, their stories intertwined with the city they traverse.
The steady rhythm of raindrops falling on the roof of passing cars creates a soothing backdrop to the hustle and bustle of the city. The melodic patter of water hitting metal is a constant presence, a reminder of the ever-changing nature of the world around us. As the rain intensifies, the sound of water hitting the ground grows louder, a cacophony of nature's fury that competes with the roar of passing vehicles. The juxtaposition of these two sounds creates a sense of harmony in chaos, a reminder that beauty can be found in the most unexpected places.
Amidst the chaos of passing cars and falling rain, the occasional honk of a horn cuts through the night like a sharp blade. The shrill sound of a car alarm being triggered adds to the cacophony, a discordant note in the symphony of the city. The screech of tires on wet pavement adds a sense of urgency to the night, a reminder that danger lurks around every corner. Each sound is a fragment of a larger narrative, a glimpse into the lives of the people who inhabit this urban landscape.
As the storm rages on, the sound of passing cars becomes a constant presence, a reminder of the transient nature of life in the city. The roar of engines and the honk of horns blend with the soothing rhythm of raindrops, creating a tapestry of sound that envelops the listener. The din of traffic becomes a lullaby, a comforting presence in the midst of chaos. Each passing car is a fleeting moment in time, a reminder that life is fleeting and precious.
In the darkness of the stormy night, the sounds of passing cars and falling rain merge into a symphony of urban life. The rumble of engines, the whoosh of tires, the honk of horns – each sound is a thread in the rich tapestry of the city. The clash of metal, the patter of raindrops, the screech of tires – each sound tells a story, a glimpse into the lives of the people who populate this bustling metropolis. As the storm rages on, the sounds of passing cars in Sydney, Australia, create a sensory experience that is both chaotic and beautiful.
You can play and download these sounds here.
The distant sound of an engine revving echoes through the night, a reminder of the power and speed that lies just beyond the reach of the listener. As a car zooms past, its exhaust pipe emitting a throaty growl, the air is filled with the scent of gasoline and burnt rubber. The metallic clang of metal against metal punctuates the symphony, a reminder of the dangers that lurk in the darkness. Each passing car is a fleeting glimpse into the lives of their drivers, their stories intertwined with the city they traverse.
The steady rhythm of raindrops falling on the roof of passing cars creates a soothing backdrop to the hustle and bustle of the city. The melodic patter of water hitting metal is a constant presence, a reminder of the ever-changing nature of the world around us. As the rain intensifies, the sound of water hitting the ground grows louder, a cacophony of nature's fury that competes with the roar of passing vehicles. The juxtaposition of these two sounds creates a sense of harmony in chaos, a reminder that beauty can be found in the most unexpected places.
Amidst the chaos of passing cars and falling rain, the occasional honk of a horn cuts through the night like a sharp blade. The shrill sound of a car alarm being triggered adds to the cacophony, a discordant note in the symphony of the city. The screech of tires on wet pavement adds a sense of urgency to the night, a reminder that danger lurks around every corner. Each sound is a fragment of a larger narrative, a glimpse into the lives of the people who inhabit this urban landscape.
As the storm rages on, the sound of passing cars becomes a constant presence, a reminder of the transient nature of life in the city. The roar of engines and the honk of horns blend with the soothing rhythm of raindrops, creating a tapestry of sound that envelops the listener. The din of traffic becomes a lullaby, a comforting presence in the midst of chaos. Each passing car is a fleeting moment in time, a reminder that life is fleeting and precious.
In the darkness of the stormy night, the sounds of passing cars and falling rain merge into a symphony of urban life. The rumble of engines, the whoosh of tires, the honk of horns – each sound is a thread in the rich tapestry of the city. The clash of metal, the patter of raindrops, the screech of tires – each sound tells a story, a glimpse into the lives of the people who populate this bustling metropolis. As the storm rages on, the sounds of passing cars in Sydney, Australia, create a sensory experience that is both chaotic and beautiful.
You can play and download these sounds here.