GOOGLE VIEWS: Google Eartth

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Once safety concerns are accounted for, PSE&G will use data collected using a Street View car equipped with air sensing equipment as part of a research partnership between Google Earth Outreach and Environmental Defense Fund to prioritize the massive Google has updated its Google Earth Android app to version 7.1, bringing several important improvements, most notably the support for Street View. If you want to explore the Earth from the street level, zoom into an area and the Pegman — the little As it turns out, we have been discovering thousands of asteroids that do not belong to the Main Belt, but instead pass near Earth’s orbit – nearly 9,000 to date, with almost a thousand more are discovered every year. Want to scout out some hikes before your next trip? Google Earth's new layer has hundreds of them. Specifically, the Trimble Outdoors Trips layer features GPS-marked trails for activities including hiking, biking, backpacking and running. The info includes Google Earth celebrated its tenth birthday yesterday, and to celebrate, the engineering team added 1,500 new images to its great Earth View project, where it collects the most compelling images recorded by its source satellites. The project, which Google just released a major new update to Google Earth that now includes the rumored maps of the ocean floor. Google unveiled this update at an event at the California Academy of Sciences. After installing the latest version of Google Earth, you will be .

a fan of Google Cardboard ever since I slipped my smartphone into that unlikely box and soared the virtual skies of Google Earth. In the roughly 18 months that followed, I've spent time onstage with Paul McCartney, enjoyed virtual sightseeing tours Imagine that El Niño hits the Bay Area hard. You want to see how bad it is—what roads are flooded—so you hit up something like Google Earth for live satellite pictures of your city. It's futuristic, but not too far off thanks to a collaboration Nobody is born knowing what a million acres looks like.” And despite the technology that has proliferated in the last three decades—satellite and Google Earth images are available to anyone online—there’s still a need for what LightHawk provides. Google believes it is on course to have enough internet-beaming balloons in the stratosphere to form a ring over part of the world next year. It told the BBC the move would let it trial a continuous data service to people living below the balloons' path. .