Penguin Migration
Emperor penguins make yearly migrations inland to breeding sites every spring. At the beginning of summer, the penguins will return to the sea and spend the rest of their summer feeding there. They might be spotted up to 56 miles inland during the breeding season. They’ll migrate a total of 100 miles from their original spot.
The females will lay their eggs, and then make an arduous journey and return to the sea, while the males stay through the dark, harsh winter with the eggs. When the eggs hatch, the females will once again migrate to feed their new chicks and the males head back out to sea (Explorations Company).