Giant Seahorse Sculpture Highlights the Decline of Seagrass Meadows

A 2.2-meter-tall seahorse sculpture named Neptune has been installed at Middle Beach in Studland Bay, Dorset, UK, to raise awareness about the diminishing seagrass meadows. This initiative aims to highlight the importance of protecting seagrass habitats, which are vital for marine life and contribute positively to the climate. The sculpture also serves as an educational attraction for tourists, fostering a deeper appreciation for the ecological significance of the area. By learning about the challenges faced by seagrass meadows, visitors can become informed advocates for conservation. Local tourism businesses stand to benefit from the increased foot traffic generated by Neptune.

Olafur Eliasson’s Immersive ‘Your Curious Journey’ Exhibition Debuts in Singapore

Olafur Eliasson, renowned for his groundbreaking installations that explore the interplay between humans and nature, presents his first major solo exhibition in Southeast Asia at the Singapore Art Museum, titled ‘Your Curious Journey’. Featuring 17 awe-inspiring works, the exhibition invites visitors to experience the intangible elements of their surroundings through Eliasson’s innovative use of light, wind, fog, and water. From the captivating ‘Yellow Corridor’ to the seismographic ‘Ice Watch’, the exhibition highlights Eliasson’s three-decade commitment to raising ecological awareness.

Earth Day: A History of Environmental Awareness

Earth Day, founded in 1970, is a global event that raises awareness about environmental issues. Celebrated on April 22, events include rallies, cleanups, and educational programs. Originated by former Wisconsin Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Earth Day has sparked environmental legislation and inspired young people. The event’s popularity among college students led to its date, April 22. Earth Day has been celebrated on various days globally, with the United Nations recognizing it on the vernal equinox around March 21.

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