Google Earth uses a Simple Cylindrical (Plate Carree) Projection with a WGS84 datum for its imagery base. Altitude is measured from the vertical datum (WGS84 EGM96 Geoid).
This is a simple map projection where the meridians and parallels are equidistant, straight lines, with the two sets crossing at right angles. This projection is also known as Lat/Lon WGS84.
You select the 3D Buildings layer in the Layers panel on the left. If Layers panel is not shown then check the Sidebar option in the View menu.
It's possibly to spot a polar bear in either the high resolution street view imagery shown in Google Earth or imagery from a low-flying aircraft capturing the animal on film. See the related links below showing a number of wildlife caught on film in Google's Street View imagery for all to see including cheetah, bear, elephants, camels, and many others.
If you want to see altitude in Google Earth (along with latitude/longitude under the mouse cursor) then you can enable the Status bar in the View menu by checking the 'Status Bar' option.This will show the "eye-level" altitude of the current view. Also shown in the lower-left of the map is the imagery date if it's available.
It is not a feature of the latter, it is simply another page to search for web but with an animation/ gif with a heart bouncing around and that it could follow your mouse pointer. You could also click on the heart and there would be color coming out of it, "i love you" in different languages are also shown.
The north pole is usually shown at the top of a map of Earth.
The way the 3 dimensional earth is shown on a flat piece of paper.
Mercator projection is a way of making maps so that the earth's surface is shown flatly.
Yes, someone who works for Google does filter the pictures shown on maps in Google Earth. Otherwise, there may be something wrong with the picture if not.
A cone shown in a circle
No, a multiview projection is used for developing a multiview drawing. Multiview projections are orthographic projection where the object is behind the plane of projection, and is oriented such that only two of its dimensions are shown.
All map projections put the earth's surface on to a flat sheet, in different ways. For navigation the Mercator projection is very common because a line on a constant compass bearing is shown as a straight line in this projection. Mercator is an example of a conformal projection because the shape of a small feature - like an island - is preserved on the map. Other projections preserve area or direction, but no projection can achieve everything, it's always a compromise.
Pacific Ocean
Pacific ocean
google is website to search on
A smart board is basically like a projection screen that you can interact with using a mouse keyboard or pens. You can draw or move objects based on the projection shown.
it can be a HAARP, or some government thing, that doesn't want to be shown, and alot of the time, situations with the satalite and google maps can't put images together corectly.
The parallels of latitude and the meridians of longitude are all straight lines on the Mercator projection. That's why Greenland looks bigger than South America.