If there are walking signs enabled then you probably have a NetworkLink in your saved places enabled. The NetworkLinks doesn't know the difference between Earth mode or Mars mode so best to turn off your saved places.
Check out the related article in google earth blog.
well no one can really say but a very long time ago there was signs of intellegent life on mars so it is very possible that we all came from mars
As of Google Earth v5.0, you can see the surface of Mars and the Moon. It includes "Street View"-like imagery taken from lunar and Martian missions as well as videos from related landings. Change planet mode in the View menu under the Explore option or from a planet icon in the toolbar. Also, in Google Earth's Sky mode you can see photos of galaxies and stars from various astronomy databases.
I tried doing that and the Earth just disappeared. So, I'm guessing not. ---------------- I tried it and yes you can. This was on version 5.0.11733.9347. View--> Explore --> Moon. If that doesn't work try downloading the free Nasa program Worldwind.
Earth is closer to the sun than Mars.
You are less likely to break your legs walking on Mars than you are on earth. The gravity on Mars is about one third of that on earth.
Google Earth has a Mars planet mode, but Google Maps does not have such a feature. You need to download Google Earth to explorer Mars in 3-D with high-resolution imagery.
yes
Check out the related article in google earth blog.
Mars is somewhat smaller. ------ Your question can be found in google. It is your friend. :)
You can explore Mars or Sky view in Google Earth from the View / Explore menu where you can pick Earth (default), Mars, Moon, or Sky.Also, the Toolbar can be toggled on/off from the View menu and check Toolbar option.
Mars is farther from the Sun than the Earth. The requirements to develop life on Mars were far less than on the Earth which had, at the time of the planets' formation, the ideal conditions to develop life.
Mars is 206,655,215 km from Earth at its closest (Perihelion). Walking at 3.2kph, the trip would take 7,367 years, 3 months.
Venus, Earth, Mars
Under the View menu click Explore then select from among Earth, Sky, Moon, and Mars. You can select the planet icon from the toolbar to do the same.
Google Earth has a flight simulator but no "rocket mode". You can, however, change Earth to Mars, Moon, or a Sky mode to see other planets. The flight simulator still works on Mars and the Moon which is fun to try, but it is disabled in Sky mode.
Mars rovers are programed to scan the earth and (if there is any) water. Some can even detect signs of moment to find lifeforms.