Google Earth has a search/fly-to option allowing you to type in a specific address, partial address, or just a city name, zip code, airport code, or country to search.
You can also enter an explicit latitude, longitude coordinate (e.g. 37.78, -122.4) with latitude first. If location is not where you expect (happens sometimes) then prefix the coordinate with "loc:" (e.g. loc: 37.78, -122.4) and enter this into Google Earth's Search/Fly-to input field.
If the search option is not showing then you might have to enable the Sidebar panel in the View menu.
As with Google Maps you can also do advanced searches such as 'restaurants near times square' or 'hotels near 747 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA 94103'. You can also get directions.
Coordinates can be found in related link.
See related links for lots of "secrets" and interesting places found in Google Earth.Also try searching for "secrets google earth" in any search engine (like Google) and you'll see lots of hits.If you mean "secret" or hidden features in Google Earth (also known as "easter eggs") then see related questions.
To find the giant pink bunny on Google Earth, you can search for "Colletto Fava bunny" or "Giant pink bunny Italy." This art installation, officially known as "Hase" or "Coscienza," was created by Gelitin, an artist group, in 2005. It is located in the hills of northern Italy near the town of Artesina.
Best method is to find location in question using Google Earth then from the File menu select 'View in Google Maps'. Right mouse-click on map from Google Maps to select 'What's Here' link to show nearest address.Likewise, the Street View interface from Google Maps shows approximate addresses for a given property.Google states up front that some addresses are not roof-top accurate and describe this as the result of how addresses are matched up to an exact position on the earth. Google relies on a technique called "address interpolation," which is a fancy way of saying that they take a best guess. More specifically, the algorithm looks at the total number of addresses in a given block and assumes an even distribution of the addresses along that block.For example, if there are ten addresses for the 800th block of Main Street, it assumes that the fifth address is located at the halfway point.
Try Google Earth Gallery in related link below and search for 'volcano'.
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
If you have an address, city name, or just latitude/longitude coordinates then you can fly to that location in Google Earth. Just enter the address or coordinates into the Search/Fly-to text box in the sidebar.You could also do advanced queries such as "hotels near Paris" to display hotels near the city of Paris. The same queries that work in Google Maps work in Google Earth.If don't have a particular location in mind, but you want to browse many of the interesting finds in Google Earth by category then there are numerous published lists available. For example, check out the Google Earth Community (GEC) forums.
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.
Coordinates can be found in related link.
According to the World Atlas website, the longitude and latitude coordinates of 36 degrees north and 140 degrees east is the location of the city of Ibaraki-ken in Japan. According to Google Maps, those coordinates are for the country of Japan. Google Maps is a great source for finding the location of a place on earth by its longitude and latitude coordinates. Simply type the latitude coordinate into the search box and then type a comma and then type the longitude coordinate. Google Maps will then display that location.
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.
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.
Download google earth 5.0 and the search these coordinates: 41°43'36" N, 49°56'54.06" N and you'll see the titanic underwater.
The new Google Earth 6.2 has the search fly-to interface completely redone. It no longer has an explicit fly-to as did previous versions of Google Earth. Search now automatically flies when the search results are returned. If one result then it jumps to that location; if multiple results then flies to the center of the view to see them all.
The exact spot on earth where a place is found is determined by its coordinates, typically latitude and longitude. These coordinates pinpoint the precise location on the Earth's surface.
See related links for lots of "secrets" and interesting places found in Google Earth.Also try searching for "secrets google earth" in any search engine (like Google) and you'll see lots of hits.If you mean "secret" or hidden features in Google Earth (also known as "easter eggs") then see related questions.