Google reflects the arrival of winter in its Doodle - The Province
As every December 21, Google has wanted to remember through the Doodle the arrival of winter. Specifically, it will be from 23: 23h when the new season of the year will come into force. To celebrate, the search engine has been 'adorned' with a typical drawing of these dates, in blue tones, in which branches are seen without leaves and the typical signs that remember the snow that will soon arrive.
The winter solstice marks the start of school holidays and Christmas celebrations, and coincides with the shortest day of the year. During this time, the maximum annual approach between the Earth and the sun is produced.
Google honors historical milestones or dates indicated with their doodles
Internet is a large newspaper library and therefore you can consult the most important doodles, such as the Gregorian calendar, as well as its history or creators on the following page:http://www.google.com/doodles/search
Thesesmall works of virtual art,like the anniversary of thedetermination of the speed of light, can be acquired and even decorate any type of objects such as t-shirts, stamps or skateboards through its virtual store.
The history of the doodle
Google often decorates the letters of its logo to celebrate the anniversaries of celebrities or key dates in the world of science or culture, such asthe birth of Charles Chaplin, the Nobel winners, the anniversary of 'El Quijote' or some relevant or novel event or the Gregorian calendar.
The famous search engine has surprised with interactive doodles such as the one he commemoratedthe 30th anniversary of 'Pac-Man',that allowed to play the famous videogame, and that we have already commented.
Other doodles were 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 dedicated toLes Paul, recreating a guitar inspired by the master of the six strings that allowed users to compose songs.
