Radiation Map of the World
The world’s radiation map, measured by its people#
Thousands of RadiaCode owners record dose rate wherever they walk, drive and fly. Radiaverse turns those tracks into one shared map, with the places worth knowing about described by the people who found them.
Live from the map updated 1h ago
Measurements
50M
50,018,211 dose-rate points
Tracks
20,315
Areas
1,134
Contributors
2,706
Measurements added per week, last six months
Tracks published per week, last six months
From a pocket detector to a shared map#
Everything on the map is public and free to browse. An account is only needed to publish.
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Measure#
A RadiaCode detector in your pocket logs dose rate and location every second, on a walk, a road trip or a flight.
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Share a track#
Publish the recording from the RadiaCode app. Your track joins the map, anonymously if you prefer, and its points feed the hexagon layer everyone sees.
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Explore and describe#
Zoom from country coverage down to single measurements. Found something? Outline it as an area, add photos and context, and discuss it with others.
Radiation mapping near you#
What the community has already measured in your country, and who is doing it.
New on the map#
Areas with photos or videos published in the last month, the freshest and most discussed first.
Who is mapping the world#
Coverage counts unique cells at street resolution, so driving the same road twice does not count twice.
Areas#
By likes
- 1 Cesium 137 Goiânia Tragedy- Devair's Scarpyard 22
- 2 Budapest Research Reactor 19
- 3 Juomasuo 12
- 4 Cesium 137 Goiânia Tragedy- Wagner's house street 57 12
- 5 Prinzkogel, Rettenegg Uranium occurrence 11
- 6 Avram Iancu mine 11
- 7 Localized High-Radiation Hot Spot in Fukushima (61.63 μSv/h) 10
- 8 Felsdurchbruch am Carbidwerk 9
- 9 COVRA, Centrale Organisatie Voor Radioactief Afval 9
- 10 Batteriparken 9
Most popular#
The most liked and discussed places on the map.
Videos from the field#
Clips recorded at places on the map: detectors at work in mines, museums and on the road.
Latest from the community#
Tracks, areas, comments and likes as they happen. The full feed follows the map in real time.
Privacy and data quality#
Sharing measurements should never mean sharing where you live. The full details are in the Privacy Policy.
Your data, your call#
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Private until you publish
Tracks stay private by default. Making one public takes a separate, explicit consent.
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Publish anonymously
Public tracks can hide who recorded them while their measurements still count on the map. Your profile shows a nickname, never your Google or Apple name.
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A 24-hour delay
Public tracks are held back for a day before anyone else sees them, so nobody can follow you in real time.
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Export or delete, any time
Request a copy of your data or delete your account from your profile. Accounts inactive for 36 months are removed, with a warning first.
Keeping the map honest#
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Precise positions only
Measurements with poor GPS accuracy, worse than 15 metres, are left off the map.
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Sensitive places protected
Measurements inside protected locations are removed from public view.
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Reviewed areas
New areas and edits to existing ones are reviewed by moderators before they go public.
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Moderated conversations
Comments pass automatic moderation checks, and signed-in users can report any track, area or comment.
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No raw coordinate dumps
Public interfaces never hand out raw GPS tracks, and scraping is rate-limited and blocked.
Start with a RadiaCode#
Every track, area and map discovery starts with a real detector. Pick one up, install the RadiaCode app, and your first walk is already a contribution.
Explore the global radiation map#
Start where you live. Zoom out to see what the whole community has measured, then find the places worth a visit.