Using APRS, many people connect advanced weather detection equipment to the radio to broadcast the weather details.
don't now
Many Indian tribes keep registries on their members. For it to be successful, a tribe's members must register themselves. If your relative is is registered with a tribe, you can do a internet search on the name of the tribe. Many tribes have websites that contain this information. If the information is not available there, you should be able to find the Tribe's contact information on the website and give them a phone call or e-mail them and ask for assistance.
South Indian & North Indian
'Bad Indian' by the Gun Club. 'Indian Lake' by the Cowsills. 'Indian Reservation (Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)' by Paul Revere and the Raiders.
He's Indian (Punjabi ethnicity).
Yes hes part Cherokee Indian.
through satellites!!
Wind, Temperature, Humidity Pressure, Rain, Digital Displays
Indian Department was created in 1755.
Indian Railway's website has links to different zonal railways. These zonal railways have their own PR department pages, which contains little information. The overall PR mannual is available at. http://www.indianrailways.gov.in/deptts/PR/PR-MANUAL.pdf
Check with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. I found information about my grandmother's tribe (Chicasaw) through them: www.bureauofindianaffairs.org, or check with the Department of the Interior to find which tribe you are related to.
The Department of the Interior.
Department of the interior
The Bureau of Indian Affairs is now under the control of the United States Department of the Interior. The Bureau of Indian Affairs was first organized under the Department of War in 1824 and remained under this department until 1849.
WAr it was the department of war
Indian meterological department
One can find information on Indian pictures on the Indian Motion Pictures website. The information includes details about actors, upcoming Indian films and Hollywood films entering the Indian market.
The whirlwind is a small meteorological phenomenon (i.e., tornado or dust devil)-rapidly developed-compared to that of a cyclone. A cyclone is a meteorological phenomenon, which horizontal length ranges from the dozens to hundred miles. Usually meteorological systems developed in southwestern Pacific Ocean or Indian Ocean are cataloged as cyclones. As for which system is more destructive, it is debatable (e.g., a cyclone's path can be predicted with acceptable accuracy while a whirlwind cannot).