It is the course you take to become a storm spotter.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) transmits weather information on several frequencies between 162.400 and 162.550 MHz. Any cheap scanner or weather radio designed to receive these frequencies should be sufficient to receive the weather information. Most weather radios have an alert feature that will set off an alarm if hazardous weather is in your area. You can get more information about the frequencies in your area at www.noaa.gov. Most areas in the U.S. also have a skywarn net. Skywarn is a network of volunteer weather spotters who have been trained by the weather service and make direct reports to the weather service during hazardous weather. Many amateur radio operators in your area check in to a skywarn net to provide eyewitness accounts of weather whenever necessary. You can listen to them if you have a scanner capable of receiving 144 - 148 MHz (most scanners will). A simple google search for "skywarn net" and your city will find the frequency of your local skywarn net. Another radio service is the Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS). MARS is a system that the military uses to communicate with civilians (mostly amateur radio operators) during emergencies, such as hurricane Katrina.
Hams are involved in Skywarn at times, which operates under the National Weather Service. They provide emergency weather information to the NWS for analysis and dissemination to the public.
The main organization that informs people of tornadoes is the National Weather Service. However Skywarn, the Weather Channel, and local news networks also help inform the public of tornadoes.
Of course weather changes!
course
Chile, of course.
meteorology
of course!!!!!!
Yes, of course.
Of course there is such a thing of bad weather. If anyone believe there isn't they are a complete idiot.
a weather man of course helloA meteorologist
Absolutely, changing course to avoid bad weather is a daily practice.