When you have a cellphone and say you needed help and called 911 can the police find out where you are because
815751
No 911 center I'm aware of uses GPS.  The technology used to locate cellular callers is tower trianguation.  It is also referred to as Phase II wireless.  The 911 call taker will get the cellular call and be able to determine an approximate location based on the callers location and the coordinates sent to the call takers screen from the cell towers.  This technology is not perfect, the best way to gurantee that a 911 Telecommunicator can send the police or fire department to your location is for you to know your location at all times and not rely on others to know where you are at.  The first thing any 911 call taker will ask is your location, know what the answer is!  :-)
1140805
You have to got to the police and ask them.
750752
the best way call the police n explain...
115430
Call the cops, they'll be happy to help you with that question.
104599
Go ask the local police.
816925
you call the police and report it
600488
Just call up the PD and ask them, they will tell you!
886208
Call 911 and tell the police what happened.
698797
if she calls again call the police //
992802
As a police officer in Texas, I say yes do call.  You do not have to give your name or other information if you do not want to over the phone.  The police department may have caller ID, but the police officers SHOULD  not give our your name if you remained anonomous.  \n\nCall and keep calling each time it happens.  This creates a record.  It also pisses of the police when they have to keep going back for that same person.  Depending on your state and your laws, the process is different on what can happen.
175404
Just call the police and explain.
569454
There's not much point tracing a cell-phone call that happened in the past...  since the phone will have moved.\n\nContrary to what you see on TV, it's very hard to locate a cell-phone signal any more accurately than "somewhere in this area" - where "this area" might be a county wide.\n\nSOME cellphones do include a GPS option, but that's usually the expensive ones, and it's a user option whether or not the data is transmitted.  Some companies use it to keep track of their vehicles on the road, for instance, but they set it up that way..  if the user chooses not to send GPS data, you can't "force" it\n\nIf this is just for your convenience, it's probably not worth it.  If there are legal or criminal issues involved, you'd need to talk to the proper authorities - but even the phone companies are notoriously reluctant to co-operate in trying to track a phone -  my wife works in communications for our county police force here in Florida, and they have to go and wake up a judge before any of the local cellphone companies will do much..  for obvious reasons.\n\nThey usually have to resort to "look out the widow, what can you see?"
710002
Nothing else, you simply call 911 and if is not a life threatening call they re-route to either police or rescue..☺
212974
Call your local police department and ask.
538950
The answers posted for the question doesnt seem apt. Maybe the question is how to find the address of the person of a mobile number, and the mobile is not reachable? It may not mean that you have found his mobile lying at some place.\nIf this is the case, then the reasons of tracing the owner are to be observed. If the case is such that it requires the police help, then the person can be traced, as the telephone companies in India give the address of the owner of a mobile number only in cases of cognizable offences. In other cases, you may need to alter the reasons for tracing the person in such manner that the telecom companies help you for genuine reasons.\n\nHowever, if the question means what others have understood. Then the answer is simple. You dont have to do anything. The owner will trace you while he try to call on his mobile and talk to you.
453682
When your home phone is disconnected there is no service-period. There is no legislation that requires them to give you access to 911 services.
929313
no, but you should notify the police be4 they blame you ;)