If you mean how much data is sent over the internet to your Google Earth client when you're navigating the earth then it varies.
The Google imagery database (used by Google Earth and Google Maps) including historical imagery and street view imagery has lots of data stored in Google's data center on many servers. Some estimates from Google in 2006 report that the "Google Earth database was 70.5 TB: 70 TB for the raw imagery and 500 GB for the index data."
Note: 1 TB = 1024 Gigabytes.
Fortunately only a small portion of the planet can be viewed at any time so you only download the data and layers for the view you're looking at. The first time to run Google Earth it will download 50-100Mb for the initial layers and imagery, which is saved in the cache.
Google Earth, like your web browser, creates a disk and memory cache for downloaded content. The disk cache starts with default of 400MB up to 2000MB (2GB) depending on how much free space is available, but this value can be decreased. The memory cache starts with a default 256MB up to 500MB depending on amount of physical memory installed on the system.
Pretty much all the exterior ones; ever look at Google Earth?
A $@&* load
Internet Explorer is only available on Windows machines. It comes as part of the operating system, and cannot be removed. Therefore, having only Internet Explorer does not take up as much space because you can't have only Chrome; you would have to have both browsers. If you use Internet Explorer, however, you do not have to have Chrome installed.
yes earth is much different than space because space has no air or water.
100 MB.
Google Chrome and Internet Explorer are browsers. They pretty much the same and end up at the same place-- the Internet (World Wide Web).
Google Earth Pro (professional version for business) is licensed at $399 per user per year.
Google Earth calculates it as 2,733km
36mb-2hours
Google Chrome is a much faster browser than IE. It can be due to the increased coding and technologies.
Deserts cover 33% of the land surface on earth.
Not unless you download them. Attachments are instead stored on Google's hard drives, not yours. If you look at the bottom of the page on your inbox, you'll see how much space your messages and attachments are taking up, and how much space Google has currently allotted you.