Water hardness in Alaska
Typical Alaska tap water
110mg/L
6.4gpg
Moderately hard
Population-weighted middle value across 7 Alaska cities in the dataset
We have hardness numbers for 3 Alaska cities; 1 of them are county estimates rather than utility figures. Each city page adds the water system's EPA violation record and a softener size for a typical household.
Dot size follows population. Tap a dot for the city page.
0Soft
2Moderately hard
1Hard
0Very hard
All cities in Alaska
| City | mg/L | gpg | Class | Data | EPA health violations |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anchorage | 110 | 6.4 | Moderately hard | Calculated from utility data | 0 |
| Fairbanks | 110 | 6.4 | Moderately hard | County estimate | 0 |
| Wasilla | 123 | 7.2 | Hard | Calculated from utility data | 0 |
Questions
Is Alaska water hard?
The typical Alaska resident gets about 110 mg/L (6.4 gpg), which is moderately hard. About 3% of people in the cities we track have hard or very hard water.
Which city in Alaska has the hardest water?
Among 3 cities with pages here, Wasilla is highest at 123 mg/L.
Which city in Alaska has the softest water?
Anchorage, at 110 mg/L.
Other states
- Alabama73
- Arizona180
- Arkansas39
- California121
- Colorado97
- Connecticut53
- Delaware87
- District of Columbia117
- Florida120
- Georgia28
- Hawaii55
- Idaho118
- Illinois139
- Indiana178
- Iowa183
- Kansas138
- Kentucky134
- Louisiana102
- Maine16
- Maryland105
- Massachusetts38
- Michigan112
- Minnesota160
- Mississippi38
- Missouri121
- Montana116
- Nebraska149
- Nevada232
- New Hampshire20
- New Jersey80
- New Mexico137
- New York31
- North Carolina31
- North Dakota133
- Ohio113
- Oklahoma152
- Oregon24
- Pennsylvania127
- Rhode Island42
- South Carolina32
- South Dakota124
- Tennessee89
- Texas112
- Utah231
- Vermont62
- Virginia65
- Washington36
- West Virginia106
- Wisconsin170
- Wyoming191
Hardness data: TapWaterData US Water Hardness, CC BY 4.0. Population: US Census Bureau. Violations: EPA ECHO. How we use them.