Google Doodle Says, "Thank You Coronavirus Helpers"

Google Doodle Says, "Thank You Coronavirus Helpers"

Google appreciates and thanks in its unique way the unprecedented mission led by the frontline staff fighting the Kovid-1 pandemic epidemic. Today’s Google Doodle is a GIF that provides images of heart disease and all services that support the healthcare system in the event of an epidemic. From doctors and nurses to ambulance drivers, cleaners, and security guards, Google Doodle says “thank you” to everyone. "As Covid-19 continues to influence communities around the world, people are now coming together to help each other more than ever before. We're launching a doodle series to recognize and honor the many in the front row. Today, we want to say: All Coronavirus helpers, thanks ": Google posted on its website.

Google is spreading awareness on its doodles and social media, warning against deadly viruses and what to do and what not to do, experts say.

"As Covid-19 continues to affect the nation, follow these steps to help stop the spread ...", Google posted on its Twitter handle as the number of coronavirus cases began to rise rapidly.

"Thanks for maintaining the six-foot distance," Google posted in late August, reminding people of the importance of social distance as an important precautionary measure, as the lockdown is gradually being lifted in India.

Google Doodle Says, "Thank You Coronavirus Helpers"
Google Doodle Says, "Thank You Coronavirus Helpers"


Data from the Union Ministry of Health on Monday showed that the number of coronaviruses in India has crossed one lakh due to 922,071 cases in a single day. The death toll rose to 1,16 with 2 more deaths per hour. About 37,80,107 patients have recovered from the infection in the country. The number of coronavirus recoveries in India has increased - from 50,000 in May to more than 3.6 million in September, according to the health ministry. The country has been reporting the world's highest number of new coronavirus cases with an average of 1,000,000 cases per day since the first week of September.


Previous
Next Post »