As profiled in the Boston Globe, Newsmax.com, WorldNetDaily, National Defense Magazine, the Washigton Post, New York Times, USA Today, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Wall Street Journal, IEEE Spectrum, and Newsday ...

NukAlert

Key-Chain Attachable, 24/7 Personal Radiation Monitor and Alarm

Carried everywhere your keys go, with NukAlert's 24/7 non-stop monitoring, you'll always be promptly alerted to unseen, but acutely dangerous, higher levels of radiation.

An additional benefit of the NukAlert results from its negative monitoring [remaining silent] when those higher levels of radiation are not present.

With the anticipated general public panic accompanying a nuclear crisis, it will be very reassuring to know with confidence when your family is out of the worst danger.

"This is the most remarkable advance in civil defense equipment in many, many years. These are truly great devices."

- Dr. Arthur B. Robinson, Director of Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine, Publisher of 'Nuclear War Survival Skills' book, Co-Author of the Civil Defense book 'Fighting Chance' which sold over 500,000 copies.

Who Needs a NukAlert?

The reasons for acquiring a radiation detector or meter, and formulating a family nuclear response strategy, are as varied as are peoples concerns for the future and the safety of their loved ones in this ever changing world. The following all-inclusive list would require different responses (sheltering or evacuation) depending on the nature of the nuclear emergency, but clearly survival in all would be enhanced with having a radiation detector or meter close at hand.

The specific causes of potential life-threatening nuclear radiation emergencies include ...

• Nuclear power plant accidents here or abroad (Three Mile Island, Chernobyl)
• Nuclear materials processing plant accidents (Tokaimura, Japan)
• Nuclear waste (radioactive waste from hospitals, spent fuel and radioactive waste from nuclear power plants, radioactive contaminated materials, etc.) storage or processing facilities mishaps
• Nuclear waste transport truck or train accidents
• Accidents involving non-waste, but normal daily nuclear materials transport (trucks, planes, trains, couriers) One out every 50 HazMat shipments contain radioactive materials. Approximately three million packages of radioactive material are shipped in the United States each year.
• Improper storage of radioactive materials (non-waste) at any point during their normal material life cycle. (Power plants, Medical, Industrial, Academic, etc.)
• Lost or stolen radioactive sources (Over the last 50 years, incidents of lost or stolen licensed radioactive devices occur at the rate of once every other day. See Lost and Stolen Nuclear Materials in the U.S. and NRC Documents Revealing Thousands of Radioactive Source Are Missing.)
• Nuclear terrorism here via...
  • An attack on, or sabotage of, a nuclear power plant. (See Sabotage and Terrorism of Nuclear Power Plants)
  • Or, a real terrorist atomic bomb detonated here (See Is al Qaeda Preparing a Nuclear Hit?)
  • Or, more likely, conventional explosives used to disperse radioactive materials (dirty bomb) to effectively contaminate an area and much within in it. (See Do terrorists really have nukes here?)
  • Or, food or water supplies could be contaminated with radioactive materials.
  • Or, a strong radioactive source could be placed in a location adjacent to where large numbers of the public would file past. They could be unknowingly and dangerously exposed to it, such as at a subway que, sports arena or stadium, etc.
• Limited nuclear war overseas with the fallout carried here by the wind (See Trans-Pacific Fallout for threat here if any of the 'players' went nuclear in the Mid-East, or Pakistan, India, North Korea, China, Russia, etc.)
• Nuclear War involving a direct attack upon the USA.