3 ms·
Probably. If you really care, read up on how electromagnetic waves actually affect tissue, and compute the dose rate yourself. It's moderately complicated, but
by db48x 8y ago
Probably. If you really care, read up on how electromagnetic waves actually affect tissue, and compute the dose rate yourself. It's moderately complicated, but doable in your spare time.
Otherwise, just remember that the the scarier the "news" report is, the more clicks it gets. The more clicks it gets, the more advertising can be shown. The more ads are shown, the more money someone makes. Thus, it's in their financial interest to scare you as much as possible. Can you really trust some random stranger to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth when their paycheck depends on writing the scariest thing they can think of? And what's scarier than invisible radiation beamed from radiation towers by huge multi-national radiation companies to radiate the brains of your children? More scary = more money.