I'd just like to add a word of warning to this thread as a man who works in one of the largest transmitters in the country.
Just because a transmitter is directional (eg a microwave transmitter or a yagi array) doesnt mean that it is safe to stand behind or to the side of it. Many transmitters will generate some sort of side/rear lobes that when in close proximity can still carry harmful levels of energy.
Without knowing the exact configuration of a particular transmitter it is best to just keep your distance where possible.
File:Sidelobes en.svg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This image should help you to understand the idea of side lobes and remember they are not strictly 2 dimentional.
Happy climbing!
Just because a transmitter is directional (eg a microwave transmitter or a yagi array) doesnt mean that it is safe to stand behind or to the side of it. Many transmitters will generate some sort of side/rear lobes that when in close proximity can still carry harmful levels of energy.
Without knowing the exact configuration of a particular transmitter it is best to just keep your distance where possible.
File:Sidelobes en.svg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This image should help you to understand the idea of side lobes and remember they are not strictly 2 dimentional.
Happy climbing!