THINGS WORTH TRACKING / 001
Some things are too extraordinary to lose sight of.
Start with the International Space Station.
Follow its latest available position above Earth.
THINGS WORTH TRACKING
NORTHThe point stays still between source updates. No movement is simulated.
This map plots the latest position returned by Where the ISS at? for the International Space Station (NORAD 25544). The provider calculates orbital positions. “Position time” is the time attached to that calculation, not a confirmed onboard sensor observation.
Updates older than 60 seconds are marked stale. If an update fails, the last usable position stays visible with a delayed notice. After five minutes, the point and numbers are hidden. Altitude and speed appear only when supplied in the expected units. No positions are predicted or animated by this page.
A space station above the ocean. A vehicle on the road. A trailer at the depot. Knowing where something is starts with a position you can trust.
That is the thinking behind TG Tracking: making the things that matter easier to keep in sight, here on Earth.
Where is it?
When was it there?
Can I trust the update?
003 / THE FLEET BEYOND THE VEHICLES
Your fleet is more than the vehicles. It is what they carry, what they tow, what they deliver and what they leave behind. Some of the most useful things to track are the ones you would never expect.
Real-world application examples. These are not live trackers or TG customer installations. The right configuration depends on the asset, coverage and sensors.
Jet engine transport stands
An engine can spend part of its journey on wheels. Keeping sight of its transport stand helps teams find it between storage, maintenance and delivery. Monitoring knocks, temperature or humidity takes additional sensors.
Portable toilets
Deliver it. Service it. Bring it home. A portable toilet can move through several sites before returning to the yard. Its location helps organise the next visit; checking how full it is requires a separate sensor.
Concrete mixer drums
Arriving on site is one moment. Unloading is another. Paired with a compatible drum-rotation sensor, location data can help show where and when concrete was discharged. Position alone cannot identify the pour.
Excavator buckets & attachments
The machine moves to the next job, but an attachment can stay behind. A battery-powered tracker fitted to the bucket helps teams locate it independently, whether it is waiting in a yard or still on site.
Airport baggage dollies
No engine. Plenty of journeys. Airport dollies carry baggage and cargo, then wait for their next assignment. Independent location tracking helps crews find them. Detecting whether a dolly is loaded needs an additional capability.
Roll-off skips & waste containers
A skip can stay with a customer long after the truck returns. Tracking the container independently helps teams see where it is and how long it has been there, making collections and idle capacity easier to plan.
START WITH WHAT MATTERS TO YOU
Tell us what you need to find, protect or understand.