Norway radiation map: live radiation levels

7 online stations · updated 8 seconds ago

Right now, 7 uRADMonitor stations in Norway report a median background dose rate of 0.145 µSv/h, with values between 0.120 and 0.250 µSv/h. Typical outdoor background radiation is between about 0.05 and 0.20 µSv/h. It depends on altitude and local geology, and it rises briefly during rain.

This is a live, real-time radiation map of Norway. It shows measured background radiation, not a modelled fallout plume: every point is a real Geiger counter station reporting now. In a nuclear event, the same network is how a sustained rise above local background would show up across Norway.

Radiation stations in Norway

How these values are measured

Each station counts ionizing radiation events with a Geiger tube and reports counts per minute (CPM). The dose rate shown here is the average of the station's latest readings multiplied by a conversion factor specific to its tube. Values from different tubes are comparable in µSv/h, not in CPM.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a real-time radiation map of Norway?

Yes. Every value comes from a uRADMonitor Geiger counter station in Norway reporting live, updated continuously. There are 7 stations online right now.

Does it show nuclear radiation or fallout?

It shows the ambient dose rate from all ionising radiation, natural and artificial. It is not a modelled fallout map, but a real release would appear as a sustained rise above local background across the nearest stations, which is exactly what a distributed network is built to detect.

What is a normal radiation level in Norway?

Outdoor background is typically between 0.05 and 0.20 µSv/h, depending on altitude and geology. The current Norway median across online stations is 0.145 µSv/h.

All countries → · Data and API

Data from the uRADMonitor open network. Dose rates are estimates and are not a substitute for official monitoring.