The Eiffel Tower suddenly turned green because of climate change

This is part of efforts to support the Greening on the occasion of the UN Climate Change Conference in Paris.

Responding to the campaign against climate change - The Eiffel Tower changed its color

Of course, this magnificent work did not pass through a certain color due to the influence of the weather. This is part of efforts to support the Greening on the occasion of the UN Climate Change Conference in Paris. In addition, this project also calls for those interested in environmental issues to support the money to carry out the greening of our planet.

The Eiffel Tower turns blue.

Called "A Heart, a New Tree" - "1 Heart 1 Tree" , this project was developed by artist Naziha Mestaoui, in addition to the participation of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Ban Ki. -moon, and the 2007 Oscar-winning actress - Marion Cotillard. In this one-week campaign, smartphone users will have the opportunity to plant a "virtual tree" with their own heartbeat and especially every "virtual tree" will be attached to a real tree. New plantings on Earth , these new plants will be fitted with special tracking chips and synchronized with the participants' smartphones. From there, the owner of the tree can monitor its growth wherever they are on Earth. Real forest will be planted in Australia, Brazil, Senegal, India, France, Peru and Ivory Coast since 2016.

The United Nations Conference on Climate Change has begun a massive meeting of more than 190 countries and territories around the world on November 29, one day earlier than expected, but the main opening session waking up with the participation of heads of state is still held on November 30 as expected. During the two weeks of negotiations in Paris, world leaders will have to negotiate to get the global economy out of the dependence on fossil fuels. The positive signal at this year's conference is that nearly all leaders attending the Paris conference have outlined the national plan to combat climate change after 2020.

In a report published on November 29, 48 of the world's poorest countries will need about $ 1,000 billion from 2020 to 2030 to realize the goal of reducing emissions and responding to the bad weather effects of climate change. This COP21 meeting will have to clarify the responsibility of the rich countries to contribute, with the goal of mobilizing at least 100 billion USD annually from now to 2020 for the Green Climate Fund.