How did the EPA decide where to install fixed air monitors?
The RadNet system is the only nationwide monitoring network that provides continuous measurements of radiation levels across the United States during normal and emergency conditions. RadNet monitoring station locations were selected to provide optimum population and geographical coverage throughout the United States. Stations are widely dispersed throughout the nation, covering all states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Most major population centers in the United States have a fixed RadNet air monitor.
For more information about the RadNet monitoring locations by state, visit RadNet Data by State on EPA.gov.
For more information, visit RadNet.
Return to Frequent Questions About RadNet.
Related Questions
- How does the EPA measure radiation if the air monitor in my area is not operating?
- What happens if air monitors report radiation levels outside of normal background levels?
- How does the EPA monitor the air for radiation?
- Why aren't the results for my location up to date? Why are there gaps in data?
- When will my RadNet station get exposure rate measurement capability?