Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.

Shipping labels per requirements of 49 CFR 173. Determine the radiation levels on the surface and at 1 meter from the surface of the package, and label. Although the package required for transporting radioactive material is based on the activity INSIDE the package, the label required on the transport package is based on the radiation hazard OUTSIDE the package. Radioactive material is the only hazardous material that has three possible labels, depending on the relative radiation levels external to the package. Labels for radioactive material also require a Transportation Index (TI) number which indicates the highest radiation level measured at 1 meter from the surface of the package. The three possible labels are commonly called White 1, Yellow 2, and Yellow 3, referring to the color of the label and the number prominently displayed. The specific label required (White 1, Yellow 2, or Yellow 3) is based on the limits specified in 49 CFR 172.403.