Thrill Rides at Canada' Wonderland

Thrill Rides at Canada’ Wonderland temporal & explanatory info-graphic process work Research week one: brainstorming ideas nicole mannell . typography3 nicole mannell . typography3 week one: basic esearch for possible new idea no.1 ‘How to’ conduct a palm eading Deciphering the lines Choose hand, different meanings: For females, the right hand is what you're born with, and left is what you've accumulated throughout your life (males vise versa) -Identify the 4 lines Heart line : -can be read in either direction (from the pinkie finger to the index finger or vice versa) depending on the tradition being followed -believed to indicate emotional stability, romantic perspectives, depression, and cardiac health http://www.wikihow.com/Read-Palms Head line: -represents a person's learning style, communication approach, intellectualism, and thirst for knowledge -curved line is associated with creativity and spontaneity, while a straight line is linked with practicality and a structured approach Life line: -begins near the thumb and travels in an arc towards the wrist -reflects physical health, general well being, and major life changes (for example, cataclysmic events, physical injuries, and relocations -Its length is not associated with length of life Fate line: -this is also known as the line of destiny, and it indicates the degree to which a person's life is affected by external circumstances beyond their control- it begins at the base of the palm. -interpreting the hand and fingers Hand shape (fingers compared to palms) -Earth -Wind -Water -Fire -“mounts” -hand / finger size History -Practiced all over the world in many different cultures, with only slight variations http://audrey.buzznet.com/photos/20thingsiiundayiii http://tapiture.com/image/old-palm-reading-chart -Though to date back to the stone age, as there is evidence of examining and reading /?id=68613862 markings on hands in caves in Europe -Viewpoints on palm reading have changed dramatically throughout history, (could chronicle this, ie. medieval –now, either through ‘location’ or ‘time’ -Practitioners called : palm readers, palmists, or chronologists reading sources: -Also called “chiromancy” http://www.wikihow.com/Read-Palms http://galadarling.com/article/palmistry-101 http://psychiclibrary.com/beyondBooks/palmistry-room http://www.ofesite.com/spirit/palm/palm.htm (online palm reading) http://www.dixie.edu/com/icl/File/disiplines/PALMISTRY%20ORIGINS%20AND%20HISTORY%202011.pdf http://users.adam.com.au/bstett/SkepticsBeliefsSurvey50.htm (how many people believe) http://www.baylor.edu/mediacommunications/news.php?action=story&story=76453 nicole mannell . typography3 week one: basic esearch for possible new idea no.2 tracking the migration of the monarch butterfly Why -monarch butterflies not able to survive the cold winters of most of the United States and Canada so they migrate south and west each autumn -the larval food plants do not grow in their winter overwintering sites, so the spring generation must fly back north to places where the plants are plentiful -migration usually starts in about October of each year, but can start earlier if the weather turns http://www.monarchwatch.org/tagmig/fallmap.htm cold sooner than that. -spend their winter hibernation in Mexico and some parts of Southern California where it is warm all year long -If the monarch lives in the Eastern states, usually east of the Rocky Mountains, it will migrate to Mexico and hibernate in oyamel fir trees. If the monarch butterfly lives west of the Rocky mountains, then it will hibernate in and around Pacific Grove, California in eucalyptus trees When -monarchs emerging at different times of the year do different things -monarchs that emerge in the spring and summer months become reproductive within a few days http://www.learner.org/jnorth/images/graphics/ -monarchs emerging in the fall are in reproductive diapause, which is a state of suspended monarch/monarch_map092998.gif development of the reproductive organs. Even though these butterflies look like summer adults, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarch_buttery they won’t mate or lay eggs until the following spring. -When the late summer and early fall monarchs emerge from their pupae, they are physically and behaviorally different from those emerging in the summer. The shorter days, cooler air, and milkweed senescence (aging) of late summer trigger changes. In the northern part of their range, this occurs around the end of August, when monarchs begin to emerge in reproductive diapause. -Diapause is controlled by the nervous system and by hormones. Environmental factors signaling the onset of unfavorable conditions are involved in triggering this physiological response. These factors include day length (most important), temperature, and host plant quality. -Hibernate in trees at sites in Mexico and southern California , clustering together, covering whole tree trunks and branches. As the winter ends and the days grow longer, the monarchs become more active and begin a 3-5 week period of intense mating activity -In Mexico, they begin to leave their roosts during the middle of March, flying north and east looking for milkweed plants on which to lay their eggs. Where -go to the very same trees each and every year when they migrate -only insect that migrates to a warmer climate that is 2,500 miles away each year -some migratory journeys extend more than 3,500 km from eastern Canada and the northeastern United States to Mexico -through tagging programs learned that they were overwintering areas in the Transverse Neovolcanic Mountains of Central Mexico migrate to overwinter in 10–13 discrete colonies located in the Oyamel forests of central Mexico http://www.learner.org/jnorth/tm/monarch/ Hundreds of thousands of monarchs have been tagged over the past five decades, with only 125 MexicanOWSitesA_B.html recoveries from Mexico occurring since 1975 How -they possess a time-compensated sun compass (how they navigate) reading sources: http://www.pnas.org/content/99/15/10162.full http://www.monarch-butterfly.com/monarch-migration.html http://www.pnas.org/content/95/26/15436.short http://www.monarchlab.org/Lab/Research/Topics/Migration /WhenToLeave.aspx http://www.monarchbutteryfund.org/challenge nicole mannell . typography3 Why -monarch butterflies not able to survive the cold winters of most of the United States and Canada so they migrate south and west each autumn -the larval food plants do not grow in their winter overwintering sites, so the spring generation must fly back north to places where the plants are plentiful -migration usually starts in about October of each year, but can start earlier if the weather turns cold sooner than that. -spend their winter hibernation in Mexico and some parts of Southern California where it is warm all year long -If the monarch lives in the Eastern states, usually east of the Rocky Mountains, it will migrate to Mexico and hibernate in oyamel fir trees. If the monarch butterfly lives west of the Rocky mountains, then it will hibernate in and around Pacific Grove, California in eucalyptus trees When -monarchs emerging at different times of the year do different things -monarchs that emerge in the spring and summer months become reproductive within a few days -monarchs emerging in the fall are in reproductive diapause, which is a state of suspended development of the reproductive organs. Even though these butterflies look like summer adults, they won’t mate or lay eggs until the following spring. -When the late summer and early fall monarchs emerge from their pupae, they are physically and behaviorally different from those emerging in the summer. The shorter days, cooler air, and milkweed senescence (aging) of late summer trigger changes. In the northern part of their range, this occurs around the end of August, when monarchs begin to emerge in reproductive diapause. -Diapause is controlled by the nervous system and by hormones. Environmental factors signaling the onset of unfavorable conditions are involved in triggering this physiological response. These factors include day length (most important), temperature, and host plant quality. -Hibernate in trees at sites in Mexico and southern California , clustering together, covering whole tree trunks and branches. As the winter ends and the days grow longer, the monarchs become more active and begin a 3-5 week period of intense mating activity -In Mexico, they begin to leave their roosts during the middle of March, flying north and east looking for milkweed plants on which to lay their eggs. Where -go to the very same trees each and every year when they migrate -only insect that migrates to a warmer climate that is 2,500 miles away each year -some migratory journeys extend more than 3,500 km from eastern Canada and the northeastern United States to Mexico -through tagging programs learned that they were overwintering areas in the Transverse Neovolcanic Mountains of Central Mexico migrate to overwinter in 10–13 discrete colonies located in the Oyamel forests of central Mexico Hundreds of thousands of monarchs have been tagged over the past five decades, with only 125 recoveries from Mexico occurring since 1975 How -they possess a time-compensated sun compass (how they navigate) nicole mannell . typography3 week two: final choice idea esearch, ‘thrill ides at Canada' Wonderland’ thrill ide list and information Behemoth Mighty Canadian Minebuster Thrill Rating: 5 Thrill Rating: 5 Fastlane: yes Fastlane: yes Location: action zone Location: action zone Duration: 3min 12sec Duration:

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