Can't find myths or legends on Google Earth -- only actual sites. If, however, Atlantis was ever found then you could just enter the latitude and longitude of its location to jump there in Google Earth.
A handful of web sites have cool things and special topics of things you can find in Google Earth. Google Earth Hacks is one such web site and can find crop circles with screen shots of the location and a link to jump to it in Google Earth or Google Maps. The Google Earth blog also has a couple of articles on crop circles in Google Earth along with screenshots and related links. Click on URLs in related links below for more details.
Yes, the placemarks are saved in a different location such that uninstalling and reinstalling Google Earth will preserve the user's old saved places. In fact, if you have both Google Earth free version and Google Earth Pro, they both share the same saved places file.The location of the saved placed depends on what version of the OS you're running. See related links below to find the saved places file which is named myplaces.kml.
Really google earth is not better than maps google earth on iphone/itouch is slugish and does not run very fast unless you have a good service in the area i recomend sticking to maps on your iphone it's better for portable phones.
A Google Earth plug-in is a plug that automatically brings you to Google Earth.Answer#2Actually, the Google Earth plugin is an embedded version of Google Earth that runs within the web browser.
How do you cite a specific location from google earth?
The location of Atlantis has been speculated or theorized to be most anywhere on earth, including Antarctica. Atlantis, is, however, fictional.
YES!
Nickname for the Atlantis is "deep secret". This is because of the leaked information about the exact location of the Atlantis city at the bottom of the Marianas trench, BUT under the first, "fake" layer of the earth. With good scanners the truth will be revealed. One day. I hope.
The 3 highest points on Earth are ofcourse the temples of the 3 legendary birds Zapdos, Moltres and Articuno.
You can start by entering an address (or just a city name) in the fly-to search panel and see Google Earth zoom to that location. Next check out the Google Earth user's guide (which includes video tutorials) and see what else Google Earth can do.
The explicit fly-to tab that existed in Google Earth 6.1 (and earlier versions) has been removed in Google Earth 6.2 and replaced with a simpler/more powerful interface.Typing in an address or coordinates then clicking search or pressing enter will automatically fly to that location.
Bing Maps Google Earth
First you download Google Earth from google's web site. You can start by entering an address (or just a city name) in the fly-to-search panel and see Google Earth zoom to that location. Next check out the Google Earth user's guide (which includes video tutorials) and see what else Google Earth can do. See related links below.
Well - what about using a) Google Earth b) Google Maps c) Wikipedia or - if you're really nerdy.... try a World map....!
You can start by entering an address (or just a city name) in the fly-to search panel and see Google Earth zoom to that location. Next check out the Google Earth user's guide (which includes video tutorials) and see what else Google Earth can do.
It is in (you guessed?) Tibet, China. You can look it up on Google and Google Earth. Sadly, there is no street view there.
Start Google Earth then enter your country, city, and/or full address into the fly-to search panel and press 'Enter'. Google should automatically fly-to that location if there is one match for that location otherwise it shows the results that best match the search name.