National parks are one of the greatest natural treasures of the United States of America, and they are undoubtedly a once-in-a-lifetime visit. Of course, when the conditions (again) allow us to do so. Today, however, we can experience and appreciate these beauties from the comfort of our own couch!
Google Earth
Since 2001, Google Earth has made it possible to explore the most remote areas of the world directly in the browser. A few days before World Earth Day, Google introduced the ninth version that offers 3D guided tours.
Google Earth, or Google Earth, as we call it, is celebrating 10 years! Yes, you read that right. It was written on June 28, 2005, which forever changed our behavior and outlook on the world. To mark the occasion, Google engineers have added 1,500 new photos to the Google Earth Earth View "library," where they collect the most stunning aerial images captured by their satellites, and we've rounded up some of the best.
The Google Earth service allows us to fly anywhere on Earth. But that doesn't mean we can see everything. In the extensive collection of satellite images, for one reason or another, there are gray spots, places that Google refuses to show us. That's why he censors her one way or another. Check which ones.
"Mind the Earth" is an exhibition that will be on display at the Danish Architecture Center from November 20 onwards. An exhibition of beautiful yet sobering aerial photographs taken by Google Earth over the past decades is dedicated to the changing surface of our planet.
Globes that have been spinning since 1492 have been given a whole new dimension with Google Earth, a digital globe. Everything in this world has become within reach and we can put our eyes on almost every corner of the world. Latitudes and longitudes have become something fun, not just something to weigh us with in geography and geography. Look at all the strange things he has already found.