When you type "google.com" in your browser and press Enter, a series of events occur that allow you to access the Google search page:

The browser sends a request to the DNS (Domain Name System) server to resolve the domain name "google.com" to an IP address.

The DNS server responds with the IP address of a Google server.

The browser sends an HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) request to the Google server using the IP address.

The Google server receives the request and sends back an HTTP response, which includes the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files that make up the Google search page.

The browser renders the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to display the Google search page.

The user is able to interact with the search page and search for information by typing a query and clicking the search button.

The browser sends another HTTP request to the Google server with the user's search query.

The Google server processes the query and returns an HTTP response with the search results.

The browser renders the search results on the page.

This process happens in a matter of milliseconds, allowing you to access the information you're searching for almost instantly. The speed of this process is made possible by the many optimizations and technologies in use, such as caching and compression, as well as the powerful infrastructure of the Internet and the websites it hosts.