Absolutely not. Can you comprehend the phenomenal amount of money it would cost to have a satellite pointed at every sector of the globe, streaming data in real-time?
Download Google Earth at earth.google.com. Then you can install it, and start using it right away.
Check out the related link below to find help using the Ruler Tool in Google Earth.
Google Earth only has a F-16 and SR22 in its Flight Simulator. There are no other simulators or aircraft models built-in to Google Earth. There are some new simulators such as cars being created using the Google Earth API.
No
Google Earth Blog is a site unaffiliated with Google used to detail findings and discoveries on Google Earth. It's main benefit is its ability to share content with other users.
One example is Google Earth.
"EASY" you cant!
Well - what about using a) Google Earth b) Google Maps c) Wikipedia or - if you're really nerdy.... try a World map....!
First try visiting the Google Maps website and enter your home address in the text box. Next, change the view to satellite or earth. The latter will run 'Google Earth' as a web browser plugin.As of 2012, 75% of the world can see their house and neighborhood in high-resolution on Google Earth and Google Maps.If you want the full desktop client Google Earth then you must first download & install it from google's website.When you start Google Earth, simply type in your address in the "Fly To" box and press enter. Next check if Street View is available in your home area - drag the "pegman" on/near your house. See links below for details.
NASA World Wind is the only application that is like Google Earth and its source code is available for modification. Note that World Wind is a framework and API from which to build an end-user application like Google Earth. Google also provides a Google Earth API from which you can customize the Google Earth behavior in a custom web application using the JavaScript API.
-Moon Orbits Earth-Stop using Google as an answer source for your homework
Google Earth Clock displays the time using different images of the earth to represent each number. Each individual image can be viewed and explored further by zooming in on that image.