Google celebrates Earth Day April 22 with an inspirational video on the homepage

In honor of Earth Day 2021, Google changed the logo on its homepage to an inspirational video of the environment.
Today (April 22), Google celebrates Earth Day with an inspirational video on the homepage.

This year’s Google Earth Day imagery highlights the idea that everyone can germinate a seed for a brighter future. Google celebrates Earth Day April 22 with an inspirational video on the homepage. (Photo: Google) Google encourages people to find a small action they can take to restore the Earth – the common home of humanity. In the Google video, the characters take turns sowing seeds, from generation to generation, from person to person, of all sexes, skin color, age … The seeds are sown to the ground. all germinate, develop into lush greenery. Google encourages people to find a small action they can take to restore the Earth. (Photo: Google) “Today’s video shows many different types of plants grown in natural habitats, this is one of the ways we can keep the Earth for future generations,” the Google announcement said. April 22 every year is chosen as Earth Day. This year is the 51st time it has taken place and has been responded by many countries. The purpose of Earth Day is to increase awareness and value of the natural environment of the planet in which we live. This year is the 51st Earth Day that has taken place and has been responded by many countries. (Photo: Google) In 1969 at the UNESCO Conference in San Francisco, environmental activist John McConnell proposed a day to honor Earth, first held on March 21, 1970, the first day of spring in the North. bridge. A month later, US Senator Gaylord Nelson proposed the idea of ​​organizing a national environmental curriculum on April 22, 1970. He hired a young environmental activist, Denis Hayes, to do the Thing. National coordinator. The purpose of Earth Day is to increase awareness and value of the natural environment of the planet in which we live. (Photo: Google) By 1990, Denis Hayes brought this event to the international level and held in 141 countries. Now Earth Day is a series of events coordinated globally by earthday.org, with the participation of about 1 billion people in more than 193 countries. Many communities also host Earth Week, a week of activities around environmental issues.