Google Earth has imagery for every US city and state. The major cities tend to have more frequent updates due to demand. Street view has significant coverage across the Unites States in nearly every city.
yes !
Not yet for Google Earth. Google recently created historical imagery for Street View on Google Maps. If historical imagery is available then a clock and date will be displayed in the upper left of the map.
There is a live traffic layer available in both Google Earth and Google Maps. In Google Earth click on the layer 'Traffic' under More in Layers.Note the traffic data isn't available for all cities and countries.
Google Earth is a really good program, that people use every day. It can be displayed in a 3d image. The resolution is very high, in order to display high quality images.
google streetview is a bit like Google earth but better.You look around towns and cities as if you are actually there.I is very entertaining.
you can't access youtube from google earthAnswer #2Actually you can embed a YouTube video into the description of a placemark displayed in Googe Earth or Google Maps. See tutorial in related links.
As a default, Google Earth opens and spins to show the United States, Canada, Mexico. You can change this, however.
Google Planet or Google Earth is an interactive 3d map of the earth accessible as a website or standalone application. It is interactive and allows for models of buildings and cities to be inserted on the 3d globe with other programs.
Vary greatly Google Street View is a technology featured in Google Maps and Google Earth that provides panoramic views from positions along many streets in the world. It was launched on May 25, 2007, in several cities in the United States, and has since expanded to include cities and rural areas worldwide. This site has a Google Street View in URL found in related links below.
type it in on google earth it should help
Google Maps it! Then zoom out and view the placemark in context on a larger map.
For Street View imagery the date of a Street View is displayed bottom right of the image (but not the time). For dates of base imagery try Google Earth for the same scene which shows the imagery date. Google Earth (unlike Google Maps) has historical imagery showing all previous versions of imagery that Google has for the particular area.
By continents, cities, states, villages, roads, oceans, hemispheres, etc.