Case Studies
Tinytag data logger records temperatures on greenland crossing
A robust data logger recorded the temperature patterns during a coast to coast Greenland Crossing.
The Tinytag Plus 2 data logger monitored temperature during the month long 580km unsupported expedition and during a training week in extreme conditions in northern Norway.

The coast to coast Greenland Crossing is attempted by only a hundred or so people each year, hauling supplies and equipment on simple sleds along a course just north of the Arctic Circle. In May of 2016, Chris Lambert undertook this adventure, led by Norway's leading polar guides - Ousland - as part of an international six man team, taking a Tinytag Plus 2 temperature data logger to record conditions along the way.
Chris took part in the trip as a means of testing and building skills for future higher latitude polar trips for charity. The Crossing was also part of a research project on emotional state and physical/mental changes as part of a human performance study for Northampton University and advisors to European Space Agency.
An initial training week took place in February 2016 on the Finnmarksvidda tundra plateau in northern Norway. This trip coincided with the coldest week of the Norwegian winter, with the Plus 2 data logger recording a low of -34°C! The Plus 2 range is designed for outdoor use: robust and waterproof, the data logger was well suited to the conditions it encountered.
Chris and his companions completed the Greenland Crossing in 27 days, encountering a range of extreme challenges and adventures along the way. The data gathered provided a permanent and interesting record of the conditions experienced throughout the training trip and the Crossing itself. A full account of Chris's trip can be found in the pdf file on this page.
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Rugged, outdoor Tinytag data loggers provide temperature data for weather observation
Two Tinytag Plus 2 (TGP-4020) data loggers and one Tinytag Ultra 2 (TGU-4020) are used in Trevor Goodall’s weather observation station. The data contributes to Trevor’s personal weather record, as well as being sent to other weather observers and the local community.
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Monitoring temperatures of Antarctic soil
As our climate changes, rising temperatures are having untold effects on the Earth’s ecosystems. A team of researchers from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) have used Tinytag data loggers to investigate how increasing temperatures in maritime Antarctica could impact the growth of a decomposer fungus that inhabits Antarctic soil.
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Tinytags used in Peak District Moorland Conservation and Restoration Project
Tinytag count data loggers are connected to a tipping bucket rain gauge specially adapted to monitor overland surface run-off.
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Data LoggersMonitor temperature, relative humidity, power usage, CO2, voltage, current and count with Tinytag Data Loggers.
View Tinytag RangeWeatherproof Logger >
Monitor outdoor environmental conditions with a Tinytag Plus 2 temperature and relative humidity data logger.
View TGP-4500 data logger