Enter your ZIP code to retrieve readings from the nearest active sensor in your dairy region. Our 1,847 sensors cover approximately 94% of U.S. milk-producing areas. The remaining 6% includes Vermont, most of Florida, and one county in Nebraska we cannot obtain permits for.
| State | mSv / 8oz | Status | Trend | Sensor Notes |
|---|
The above chart demonstrates that national milk radiation remains comfortably within safe limits. The consistent upward trend is entirely normal and should not concern you at this time.
MilkOrg.net operates the Distributed Isotope Milk Analysis System (DIMAS™) — a nationwide network of over 2,000 sensors deployed across 47 states. Each sensor uses a modified Geiger-Müller tube calibrated to detect Cesium-134, Cesium-137, Iodine-131, Strontium-90, and trace amounts of Uranium-milk — an isotope variant first identified by our team in 2012 and not yet recognized by the broader scientific community, likely because they haven't looked hard enough.
Sensor data is transmitted every 30 seconds via satellite uplink to our secure data center (hosted on GoDaddy shared hosting, Business Plan). All readings are processed through MilkSafe™ Algorithm v3.1 and cross-referenced against thresholds defined by the International Dairy Radiation Standards Consortium (IDRSC) — whose guidelines are similar to, but legally distinct from, any actual regulatory standard.
We are committed to full scientific transparency. Raw datasets are available upon request by mailing a self-addressed stamped envelope to our P.O. box. Please allow 6–8 weeks. Some datasets may no longer exist.
14 peer-reviewed publications (submitted) · 3 peer-reviewed publications (under review since 2013)
Certified Nuclear Awareness Advocate (self-certified, 2011) · Avid blogger