Google Doodle Today: Tech giant company Google has been releasing various types of doodles on its platform. Often these doodles relate to a specific person or event. Today Google released a doodle on its platform. If you open Google on your smartphone/desktop, you can see it only on the home page. So, if you have seen this google doodle today and you are wondering what is this doodle and what is it based on, then today we are going to give you every information about it. This Doodle Let us tell you that today’s doodle is based on Eunice Newton Foote, an American scientist and women’s rights activist, and Google is celebrating her 204th birth anniversary today. But who were they? Let’s go into details.
Foote was born in Connecticut in 1819
If you are interested to know about Eunice Newton Foote, let us tell you that she made a significant contribution to climate science by first discovering the greenhouse effect and its role in warming the Earth’s climate. Foote was born in Connecticut in 1819 and attended Troy Female Seminary, a school that encouraged students to attend chemistry labs for science classes and experiments. From then on, science became Foote’s lifelong passion. Foote conducted an experiment in 1856 that shaped today’s understanding of climate change. This experiment involves placing different types of gases in cylinders and exposing them to sunlight for observation.
First woman to present research in physics
After his experiments, Foote found that carbon dioxide became hotter than other gases. Thus, he concluded that only carbon dioxide has the ability to change Earth’s temperature because it has the greatest warming effect on Earth. Because of this incident, his curiosity was piqued and he became the first scientist to discover the relationship between carbon dioxide levels and atmospheric warming. His second study on atmospheric static electricity was published in the Journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Not only that, but Foote was the first female scientist to present two physics papers in the United States.
Fut’s life was entwined with women
After the two studies were published, Foote’s work was presented by a male scientist at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. As a result, there was an experiment that explored the meaning and understanding of the ‘greenhouse effect’. Foote’s life was also closely intertwined with women. She also spent a lot of time campaigning for women’s rights throughout her life. Foote attended the first women’s rights convention in Seneca Falls in 1848. During this time, he also became the fifth signatory of the Declaration of Sentiments. For information, say the day it was a document that demanded equality in social and legal status for women.
