As the world marks Earth Day on Monday, April 22, Google is showcasing some of the aerial images of Earth’s natural beauty and biodiversity to remind people of the importance of protecting it for future generations. I was allowed to.
According to Google Doodle’s official website, the search engine’s characters are from several places around the world where “people, communities, and governments work every day to protect Earth’s natural beauty, biodiversity, and resources.” Introduced. These examples promise hope and optimism, but they also remind us that there is still much work to do to address the climate crisis and biodiversity loss. ”
The website says the six letters remind people to “practice sustainable habits year-round and continue taking the necessary steps to conserve water, electricity and other resources.” It is being
The letter G stands for Turks and Caicos Islands, and the letter O stands for Scorpion Reef National Park in Mexico. It is the largest coral reef in the southern Gulf of Mexico and is a UNESCO biosphere reserve that serves as a refuge for intricate corals and several endangered species of birds and turtles.
The third article features Iceland’s Vatnajökull National Park, and the fourth article features Brazil’s Jaú National Park, one of South America’s largest forest reserves and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. .
The letter “L” represents the Great Wall of China, and “African Union-led efforts will restore land affected by desertification across Africa and encourage trees to grow while implementing sustainable land management practices.” and other vegetation.”
The last letter “E” stands for Australia’s Pilbara Islands Nature Reserve, which, according to its website, is home to “fragile ecosystems, increasingly rare natural habitats, and numerous endangered and endangered species. It is one of Australia’s 20 nature reserves that help protect endangered species. ”
This year’s Earth Day theme is “Earth vs. Plastic” and calls for “widespread awareness of the health risks of plastics, a rapid phase-out of all single-use plastics, and a strong United Nations Convention on Plastic Pollution.” “We urgently promote the end of fast fashion,” Earth Day’s official website states.
The first Earth Day was celebrated on April 22, 1970 and was hosted by Dennis Hayes. In the late 1960s, several environmental issues were brought to public discussion.
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Originally uploaded to: April 22, 2024, 07:45 IST
