Everyone, quickly charge your phones! Otherwise…

In the morning, when I opened QQ Browser, I found a picture that hadn't appeared before: it said 'Earth One Hour.' 8:30! I thought the power would go out at 8:30, but curiosity made me ask Du Liang. After reading the answer, I realized the power outage lasts for one hour from 8:30 to 9:30. Let me remind everyone here! : Quickly charge your phone, or if it shuts down, you won't be able to play anymore. Hehe. Earth Hour is an initiative proposed by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) to address global climate change. It hopes that individuals, communities, businesses, and governments will turn off lights for one hour on the last Saturday of March from 20:30 to 21:30 to show their support for climate action. Climate change caused by excessive carbon dioxide emissions is currently a great threat to human survival on Earth. Only by changing the global public's attitude toward carbon dioxide emissions can the public reduce the impact of this threat on the world.
Earth Hour poster
Origin of the dot campaign
"Earth Hour," also known as "One Hour Off," is a global initiative launched by the World Wide Fund for Nature in 2007: calling on individuals, communities, businesses, and governments to turn off lights for one hour every March 23rd each year, to inspire a sense of responsibility for protecting the planet and to reflect on environmental issues such as climate change, demonstrating support for global efforts to combat climate change. This is a global event. After the World Wide Fund for Nature first launched its advocacy in Sydney in 2007, it has swept across the globe at an astonishing speed. Everyone Participates in This Event\The "Earth Hour" campaign was first launched on March 31, 2007, in Sydney, Australia, instantly attracting over 2.2 million Sydney households and businesses. Subsequently, the event quickly swept across the globe at an astonishing speed. In 2008, the WWF (China) External Liaison Office revealed that more than 80 countries and about 1,000 cities worldwide had joined the event.
dot Campaign Objectives
The goal of "Earth Hour" is to involve as many individuals, households, and businesses as possible by turning off lights and other appliances for one hour (except for essential lights like traffic screens and televisions). The main goal is not to save electricity, but to curb global warming."Earth Hour" aims to make people around the world aware of the threats posed by climate change and to help them realize how even small actions by individuals and businesses can have a profound impact on the environment they live in—small changes can lead to significant effects. At the same time, the "Earth Hour" event also provides a global environmental transformation opportunity for world leaders attending the United Nations Climate Change Conference held in Copenhagen in December 2009, hoping that the heads of state will reach a new global climate change agreement to replace the Kyoto Protocol. Development history