The doogle goodle join the fight for climate change This Thursday for Earth Day. The most famous search engine on the Internet highlights real time-lapse images from Google Earth and other sources that show the impacts of climate change on our planet.
International Mother Earth Day is celebrated in dozens of countries on April 22. His promoter, the US senator Gaylord Nelson, established this day to create a common awareness of the problems of overpopulation, pollution, biodiversity conservation and other environmental concerns to protect the Earth. It is a day to pay tribute to our planet and recognize the Earth as our home, just as it has been expressed by different cultures throughout history, demonstrating the interdependence between its many ecosystems and the living beings that inhabit it.
Today’s #EarthDay #GoogleDoodle addresses one of the most pressing topics of our time: climate change.
Using real time-lapse imagery from #Google Earth and other sources, tune in every day to see the impact of climate change across our planet 🌎
→ https://t.co/3IQ6D5wJSu pic.twitter.com/tNaO7LbaKl
— Google Doodles (@GoogleDoodles) April 22, 2022
Historical milestones or designated dates
The Internet is a great newspaper library and for this reason you can consult the most important doodles, such as the Gregorian calendar, as well as their history or creators here.
These small virtual works of art, such as the anniversary of the determination of the speed of light, can be purchased and even decorate any type of object such as t-shirts, stamps or skateboards through its virtual store.
The history of the doodle
Google usually decorates the letters of its logo to celebrate the anniversaries of famous people or key dates in the world of science or culture, such as the birth of Charles Chaplin, the Nobel winners, the anniversary of ‘Don Quixote’ or either some relevant or novel event or the Gregorian calendar.
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The famous search engine has surprised with interactive doodles, such as the one that commemorated the 30th anniversary of ‘Pac-Man’, which allowed the famous video game to be played.
Other outstanding doodles were the one dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the birth of John Lennon, with a video that reviewed the imagery of the Beatle; the 60th anniversary of the publication of ‘The Astronauts’ by Stanislaw Lem, with several mini-games, or the incredible one dedicated to Les Paul, recreating a guitar inspired by the six-string master that allowed users to compose songs.
George is Digismak’s reported cum editor with 13 years of experience in Journalism