Google Earth

Street view photos are updated on a continuous basis, but there is a tradeoff between adding new cities and keeping the existing street view imagery current. More new cities are added every day in addition to existing imagery being updated, but it may be several years until a given city is updated.

See related links for more details including list of cities by country where Google's fleet of Street View cars are currently driving.

Satellite Images

Yes, in 2007 there were some Google Earth imagery that clearly showed a group of ten African elephants. This is probably an aerial photograph from a low flying aircraft rather than from a satellite.

See photograph and KML locations in related links below.

Good for killing fleas and worms inside of pets..

You just click on the yellow pushpin button at the top of the screen.

Currently, calendar feeds are automatically updated by their calendar software every few hours. They have a very efficient updating system that surely works all day.

It should do.

Are you using control alt A?

Ask google

The 'planet' button is in the Toolbar (at top of map). If not present then check Toolbar item in View menu.

Planets (Earth, Mars, Moon, Sky) can also be picked in View > Explore menu.

Google's imagery for Google Maps and Google Maps comes from a variety of sources such as aerial photos and commercial satellite imagery. Some of the imagery even comes from kites and air balloons. Google buys or licenses the use of this imagery. Some of the imagery is given to Google by city or state governments.

The primary sources for Google's satellite imagery comes from GeoEye and DigitalGlobe.

You would need to enter:

London, England.

simple as that.

There is a tutorial with step-by-step instructions to embed YouTube video in Google Earth description balloons for placemarks. See related links below.

By definition an image is blurred if you cannot see things clearly due to a number of factors.

For example, Google Earth and Google Maps imagery can be blurred when a given area is at lower resolution than its neighboring area and appear "pixelated" when zoomed in too closely.

In some cases regions have been intentionally digitally obscured or blurred for a number of reasons. Google, for example, automatically detects licenses plates and faces in its Street View imagery and digitally blurs the pixels for privacy and security concerns.

Anytime!

There are many google and user-provided layers that give insight into the planet and its ecosystems. Also, there is good collection of geological data (e.g. climate change, earthquakes, etc.) available via the "Earth Knowledge Portal" that uses Google Earth as a web browser Plug-in.

See related links for some examples.

Google pictures are not always free some of it is copyrighted material. I suggest you go to "Pictures.com".

There are a number of Google Street View cars active in many cities around the world. Google has a web page where you can select a country to list which cities the cars are currently driving in but you cannot get any more detail than that.

See related link below for details.

You can make a lot of things appear and disappear (i.e. toggle layers) on the lower left sidebar. "Roads" should actually be visible as one of the options, but otherwise you can click around to find it and many other things.

Go to Google. Click on pictures. Search land hammock. Done.

Yes you can, go to www.Google.com and type in "Planes for Google Earth Flight Simulator"

You must either download/install the desktop version of Google Earth on your computer or visit a website using the Google Earth API and download the web browser plugin when prompted.

In both cases you must download some software to your computer to run Google Earth. The browser plugin, however, doesn't require administrator privileges, which the desktop install does. Googles Maps on the other hand does not require any software or plugin downloading.

You can try out the web-browser plugin version of Google Earth visiting the URL in related links below.