Monarch - Season 1
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Susan Sarandon stars as Dottie Cantrell, with Trace Adkins, Anna Friel, Beth Ditto, Martha Higareda, Iñigo Pascual, and Joshua Sasse forming the main cast. The series premiered September 11, 2022, on Fox and Hulu. In December 2022, Fox canceled the series after one season.[3]
The series was announced in May 2021. It is created and executive produced by Melissa London Hilfers. Michael Rauch was the original showrunner and one of the executive producers but he was replaced by Jon Feldman in November 2021.[19] Other executive producers are Hend Baghdady, Gail Berman and Jason Owen. The episodes will be hour-long.[20] Jason Ensler has been tapped to direct and executive produce the two-part pilot.[21] Principal photography for the series began on September 13, 2021, and concluded on March 31, 2022, in Atlanta, Georgia.[22] On December 7, 2022, it was announced that the series was cancelled after one season by Fox.[3]
The Pismo State Beach Monarch Butterfly Grove is a publically owned, protected overwintering site for western monarch butterflies. Monach clusters are found in over 200 coastal sites, including several sites in San Luis Obispo County.
The Pismo State Beach Monarch Butterfly Grove generally has one of the largest overwintering western monarch populations. The current monarch population is threatened. Recent counts show a 90% drop from counts done 25 years ago.
Monarchs seek places with ideal microclimates for their winter habitat. They require a sheltered area buffered from cold temperatures, storm, and wind. The coastal environment along Central California and specifically along the coast at Pismo Beach provides the perfect microclimate for the western monarch to rest during the winter months.
The western monarchs in the grove are four generations removed from the last year's overwintering monarchs. Monarchs can reach high altitudes and travel as far as 200 miles a day. Western monarchs don't travel in a mass migration.
Monarchs spend summers as far north as Canada. With the approach of winter, the late summer and fall butterflies head south or west to their overwintering grounds. Because they cannot tolerate extreme cold winter temperatures, monarchs west of the Rocky Mountains come to coastal California. Monarchs east of the Rocky Mountains overwinter in the mountains of central Mexico or along the Gulf Coast. Some may travel as far as 2,000 miles to reach these sites.
Studies indicate that sensors in the monarch's antenna are key to migration, providing information about the time of day the same way a clock does. Reseachers theorize that this information, combined with information about the sun's postion, is key for navigation. On overcast days monarchs use a UV light-triggered geomagnetic compass as a backup navigational system.
The California Department of Fish and Wildlife requires a scientific collection permit to handle any monarch, including collection for rearing, scientific research, and teaching. Please respect these guidelines and do no touch or handle monarchs in the grove.
Unfortunately, the remarkable monarch butterfly and its annual migration is threatened. The loss of coastal overwintering sites, the loss of milkweed along the migration corridors, extreme weather events, drought and climate change are all factors that negatively impact the eastern and western monarch populations.
The series is set across two parallel universes, the first greatly resembles Korea as we know it today. In the opposing universe, the country of Korea is an empire, ruled by a single but kind monarch. When evil forces begin to plot and the door between the two worlds is open, the Korean emperor enlists the help of a detective from the opposite universe to help save their worlds.
Researchers are still investigating what directional aids monarchs use to find their overwintering location. It appears to be a combination of directional aids such as the magnetic pull of the earth and the position of the sun among others, not one in particular.
Monarchs cluster together to stay warm. Tens of thousands of monarchs can cluster on a single tree. Although monarchs alone weigh less than a gram, tens of thousands of them weigh a lot. Oyamel trees are generally able to support the clustering butterflies, but sometimes branches break.
Conservation of overwintering habitat is very important to the survival of monarchs. The Mexican Government recognized the importance of oyamel forests to monarch butterflies and created the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in 1986.
A Google Earth Tour is posted on YouTube describing the migration of monarch butterflies, and the people that help them out along the way. It was produced by Atlantic Public Media in cooperation with the Encyclopedia of Life. Producers: Eduardo Garcia-Milagros and Ari Daniel Shapiro.
Eastern North American monarchs fly south using several flyways then merge into a single flyway in Central Texas. It is truly amazing that these monarchs know the way to the overwintering sites even though this migrating generation has never before been to Mexico!
Monarchs only travel during the day and need to find a roost at night. Monarchs gather close together during the cool autumn evenings. Roost sites are important to the monarch migration. Many of these locations are used year after year. Often pine, fir and cedar trees are chosen for roosting. These trees have thick canopies that moderate the temperature and humidity at the roost site. In the mornings, monarchs bask in the sunlight to warm themselves.
Monarchs traveling south congregate on peninsulas. The shape of the peninsula funnels the migrating butterflies. At its tip, the monarchs find the shortest distance across open water. They congregate along the shore to wait for a gentle breeze to help them across.
As warm temperatures and lengthening days arrive, the migratory generation of monarchs finishes the development they halted prior to their migration. They become reproductive, breed and lay the eggs of the new generation. This starts the northern journey back to North America. Unlike the generation before them, who made a one-generation journey south, successive generations make the journey north.
Generation 1 monarchs are the offspring of the monarchs who overwintered in Mexico. Each successive generation travels farther north. It will take 3-4 generations to reach the northern United States and Canada.
The Western Monarch Milkweed Mapper project is part of a collaborative effort to map and better understand monarch butterflies and their host plants across the Western U.S. Data compiled through this project will improve our understanding of the distribution and phenology of monarchs and milkweeds, identify important breeding areas, and help us better understand monarch conservation needs.
The landscape that parallels roadways, like the I-35 corridor, can provide natural habitat to support the annual migration of the monarch butterfly. The Pollinator Partnership, including a number of state, local and federal government agencies, corporations, and organizations collaborating and supporting pollinators and conservation of their habitat developed this poster to celebrate the monarch butterfly.
During the winter, clusters of orange wings cover the trees in Monarch butterfly groves in Pismo Beach, Nipomo, Los Osos and Morro Bay. In fact, researchers have counted up to 230,000 Monarch butterflies in a single season at the Pismo State Beach Butterfly Grove.
Until recently, the Western Monarch Butterfly generally migrated between British Columbia and Baja, with overwintering sites along the way. Due to several factors, including loss of habitat and climate changes, the Monarch has adopted an east-west flightpath seasonally between the coast and the inland valleys. The organizers of the Western Monarch Trail keep tabs on the best places to see butterflies in their changing habitats. These include sites across Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and Idaho.
One of the largest Monarch butterfly colonies in North America, the Pismo Beach Butterfly Grove sees thousands of butterflies annually. Also known as the Oceano Butterfly Grove, the site has become a popular stop along Highway 1 for visitors from around the world. During the winter season, Monarchs cluster in the branches of a stand of eucalyptus trees in Pismo State Beach.
In Nipomo, explore a nineteen-acre Monarch Dunes Butterfly Habitat and preserved sanctuary nestled within the Trilogy at Monarch Dunes Resort. Established in 2006, this grove of blue gum eucalyptus trees has been home to as many as 60,000 Monarch butterflies during winter seasons. Bring lunch and watch from public picnic tables located at the site. Although situated within the Trilogy at Monarch Dunes community, both residents and visitors are welcome to enjoy the grove.
Monarch, after originally being slated for last season, will debut with a special two-night event. First, it will air on Sunday, September 11 after the FOX NFL Doubleheader, then it will make its time period premiere on Tuesday, September 20 at 9/8c, following The Resident Season 6 premiere.
The show is amazing and I am hoping that there will be season 2 for monarch king lee min ho is an excellent actor I love his action he is good at it I started watching Korean movie since I watch his movies boys and the flowers I amsearhing more mo of his movies and i am looking forward some more of his movies He is very handsome actor
The recent September snowstorms serve as a timely reminder for lollygagging skiers and snowboarders to sort out their resort pass situation for the upcoming season. And, as epic as the deals may be at places such as Vail, Winter Park and Copper Mountain, the little ski area on top of the mountain pass separating Salida and Gunnison has a sample platter bordering on the realm of too good to be true.
The season pass at Monarch Ski and Snowboard Area is good not only for unlimited lift riding at
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