Abstract: Within the framework of his social acceleration critique theory, Hartmut Rosa delves into the profound impact of the three core elements—technology, social structure, and accelerated life pace—on the ecological environment, which together form the accelerationist ideology. He employs the three critical temporal dimensions—function, norm, and ethics—to uncover the serious consequences of social acceleration for the ecological environment. Rosa suggests that by rebuilding a "resonance" relationship with the world, people can reclaim a deep understanding and perception of nature, thereby respecting and dedicating themselves to protecting the ecological environment in their actions. He further advocates for the creation of "deceleration oases" to mitigate excessive exploitation and use of natural resources, promote ecological restoration and sustainable development, and ultimately achieve an eco-friendly lifestyle aimed at "a good life". While Rosa's theory may not entirely break free from the "utopian" framework characteristic in the Frankfurt School, his acceleration theory undoubtedly enriches the theoretical system of social critique and provides valuable ideological resources and theoretical insights for the exploration and construction of beautiful, eco-friendly societies.