How to find your local frequency
- Open the InCaseMap map in your browser: app.incasemap.com.
- Turn on the “Public radio” layer.
- Tap the nearest point — you will see the frequency.
- Write it down on paper and keep it by the radio: the map works offline, but a phone can run out of battery.
Why radio when there is no internet
When the internet goes down, LRT radio keeps broadcasting official information. A simple battery-powered radio or a car radio is enough. Alerts to mobile phones arrive over the mobile network, and 112 can be reached with an ordinary call.
When you hear sirens, turn on LRT and follow the instructions. More: Information without internet.
In Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Poland
- Lithuania — LRT radio, points: 32.
- Latvia — Latvijas Radio 1, points: 16.
- Estonia — ERR, points: 15.
- Poland — Polskie Radio Jedynka, points: 58.
When travelling, write down the public radio frequencies along your route — Leaving safely.
Frequently asked questions
What is the LRT radio frequency where I am?
Open the InCaseMap map, turn on the “Public radio” layer and tap the nearest point — you will see the frequency.
Does LRT radio work without internet?
Yes. A simple battery-powered radio or a car radio is enough.
Can I see radio frequencies offline?
Yes, map places are saved on your phone, so you will see the frequencies even without a connection.
Which radio should I listen to in Latvia, Estonia or Poland?
In Latvia — Latvijas Radio 1, in Estonia — ERR, in Poland — Polskie Radio Jedynka. Their frequencies are on the map too.