Google does not delete imagery it already made available in past years so imagery from 2007, for example, would be available in Google Earth with the Historical imagery option. From the View menu check 'Historical Imagery' option to display a time slider showing available times for imagery.
In View menu you can enable/disable the Toolbar. Select 'Toolbar' option to bring it back.
Google started their campaign for their Earth program back in October 2008. It has been a huge success so far, by enlightening and teaching people about the Earth and also raising money.
In the redesign of Street View in Google Earth 6.0 the zoom capability found in the previous version was removed. A number of users have asked for this feature back so stay tuned to see if it appears in the next version. Google Earth 6.2 has brought back a zoom feature in Street View using the mouse scrool-wheel to zoom in/out. Google Maps has a zoom feature in Street View as well as other features (e.g. 3D mode) not found in Google Earth.
When you download Google Earth it usually is saved in the temporary file folder unless you explicitly picked the download location. The Firefox web browser, for example, provides a downloads window showing what was downloaded and where it was saved locally.Next, you run the installer (e.g. GoogleEarthWin.exe) to install the application.
Google providers a data error reporting form (via website) to submit corrections to google's imagery, street names, directions, and so forth. By far the easiest way to provide updated information is through the new Google Map Maker tool. This allows you to directly move addresses to the correct location, change type of marker, etc. Submissions get reviewed and if approved get pushed back out to Google Earth and Google Maps.
== == No, I just tried it. I came back with results on, well...Google. The top hits were Google, Google Directory, Google Maps, Google News, Google Videos, Google Groups, Google Earth, and so on. It is nothing more than a search term.
Google Maps doesn't let you toggle between current and historical imagery as does Google Earth. In Google Earth select 'Historical Imagery' under View menu. This shows a timeline slider from which to select available satellite and aerial imagery allowing you to travel back in time to see how things looked in the past.
back to normal
Yes, NORAD tracks Santa as far back as 2005 makes Santa's route viewable from both Google Earth and Google Maps. Merry Christmas Check the related links below but note the tracking web site is only available on Christmas eve until Christmas day. Check back next X-mas and until then have a happy new year.
Google Earth has a shipwreck layer which includes the Titanic but the Olympic (the Titanic's sister ship) never sank. The Olympic had a collision with a British warship in 1911, and had to be brought back to the shipyard in Belfast to be repaired. Other than this, it had a long sailing career, until it was finally retired and scrapped in 1937. You can, however, find the Titanic on Google Earth. See the related question.
No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.No. They have transferred ownership to the new owners. They no longer have any ownership interest in the property. If they want the property back the new owners must agree to transfer it back by deed.
The satellite imagery in Google Maps and Google Earth is typically one to three years old. The imagery is constantly being updated but the imagery is just a snapshot in time. Any outdated imagery means that any new buildings, upgrades, or additions will not be seen until the imagery is updated.Historical imagery in Google Earth and historical street view in Google Maps allow you go back in time to see what it looked like in the past.