Check EMF Exposure at Any Address
Find cell towers and power grid infrastructure near you and see your EMF exposure score. Our map covers 570,000+ towers and 180,000+ transmission lines across the US.
How It Works
Enter Your Address
Search any US address or use your current location to check nearby EMF sources.
See Nearby Infrastructure
View cell towers (4G, 5G), transmission lines, and substations near you with exact distances.
Get Your EMF Score
Receive a combined score (0-100) based on RF exposure from cell towers and ELF exposure from power grid infrastructure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Enter your address above or click "Locate Me" to see all cell towers and power grid infrastructure within range of your location. The map shows tower positions, transmission lines, substations, and exact distances.
There are over 570,000 registered cell towers in the United States. Our map includes data from the FCC and is updated regularly to include new 4G LTE and 5G installations.
Yes. Our map includes all registered tower types: legacy 3G, 4G LTE, and 5G networks. 5G towers are often smaller and more numerous, especially in urban areas.
EMF (electromagnetic field) exposure comes from two main sources: RF (radio frequency) radiation from cell towers and wireless infrastructure, and ELF (extremely low frequency) fields from power grid infrastructure like transmission lines and substations. Our EMF score combines both into a single 0-100 rating.
The EMF score (0-100) combines two sub-scores: an RF score based on cell tower count, proximity, and power levels within 2 miles, and an ELF score based on transmission lines and substations within 1 mile. The combined score is weighted toward whichever source contributes more exposure at your location.
RF (radio frequency) comes from wireless infrastructure like cell towers and 5G antennas. ELF (extremely low frequency) comes from power grid infrastructure like high-voltage transmission lines and substations. Both contribute to your overall EMF exposure, but from different sources and at different frequencies.
ELF (extremely low frequency) fields are produced by high-voltage transmission lines, substations, and transformers. ELF exposure drops quickly with distance but can be significant for homes within a few hundred meters of these structures. Our map shows all nearby power grid infrastructure and calculates an ELF sub-score.
Cell towers emit radio frequency (RF) radiation to transmit cellular signals. RF exposure decreases significantly with distance — doubling your distance from a tower reduces exposure by 75%.
There's no official "safe distance" as regulations vary. However, EMF exposure drops rapidly with distance. Most research focuses on locations within 300-400 meters of towers. Our map shows exact distances so you can make informed decisions.
Yes. Cell tower and power line proximity can affect both EMF exposure and property values. Use our map to check any address before buying or renting. Compare EMF scores between properties to make an informed decision.
Our map uses FCC registration data for cell towers and HIFLD data for power grid infrastructure. Tower data is accurate to within approximately 100 meters. We update the database regularly to include new installations.
Understanding EMF, RF & ELF
What is EMF?
EMF (electromagnetic fields) are invisible fields of energy produced by electrically charged objects. They are emitted by both wireless devices like cell towers and wired infrastructure like power lines.
Our EMF score combines RF and ELF exposure into a single 0-100 rating, giving you a complete picture of the electromagnetic environment at any location.
What is RF?
RF (radio frequency) radiation is emitted by wireless communication infrastructure including cell towers, 5G antennas, and broadcast towers. RF exposure depends on the number of towers nearby and how close they are.
Our RF sub-score measures exposure from towers within a 2-mile radius of your location, weighted by distance and tower type.
What is ELF?
ELF (extremely low frequency) fields are produced by power grid infrastructure: high-voltage transmission lines, substations, and transformers. ELF exposure drops quickly with distance but can be significant for homes near these structures.
Our ELF sub-score measures exposure from power infrastructure within 1 mile, weighted by voltage level and proximity.