Tundra vegetation climate - Torngat Mountains

Soil and air temperature control the composition and productivity of tundra plant communities and different species of Arctic and alpine plants respond differently to changing soil and air temperatures, which can lead to changes in community composition The Torngat National Park monitors soil and air temperature using temperature loggers deploys at several locations in the park. Air temperatures (degrees Celsius) are measured each hour using Onset ProV2 data loggers housed in a radiation shield anchored to a firm metal post 1.5 m above ground level. Soil temperature readings (degrees Celsius) have been collected using Onset Hobo Pendant or Hobo Tidbit data loggers buried at a depth of 10 cm and set to record temperatures every hour.

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Dernière modification avril 17, 2026, 19:32 (TU)
Créé le avril 17, 2026, 19:32 (TU)
contact_email darroch.whitaker@pc.gc.ca
contact_person {}
criticality_level ["educators", "nongovernmental_organizations", "scientists", "students"]
data_dictionary []
geographic_scope ["10"]
open_canada_collection primary
open_canada_date_published 2017-10-01 00:00:00
open_canada_keywords {"fr": ["Végétation dans la toundra", "climat", "température du sol", "température de l’air", "enregistreurs de la température", "bassin hydrographique ciblé de la rivière Ivitak", "Labrador"], "en": ["Tundra vegetation", "climate", "soil temperature", "air temperature", "temperature loggers", "Ivitak focal watershed", "Labrador"]}
open_canada_subject ["nature_and_environment"]
sensitivity_level unrestricted
title_fr Climat de la végétation de toundra - Monts Torngat
update_frequency P1Y