Best website would be to use Google Maps or Bing Maps, but realize that the satellite imagery is on average 3 years old.
Just type in an address from either and it will fly-to that location showing best available aerial or satellite images. With Google Maps you may need to change to the Satellite or Earth View if you're in Map view. Then you can enable Street View to see if high-resolution street-side photographs are available. In Bing you can enable Bird's Eye mode for a better angle of aerial Photography.
There are also alternatives to websites like Google Maps and software like Google Earth. See related questions and related links below for alternatives.
If you cannot find what you're looking for and want to purchase high resolution images then there are a number of image providers such as those that provide imagery to Google (e.g. DigitalGlobe, GeoEye). Try doing an internet search for satellite imagery.
A TV lets you see an image that is sent from a geostationary satellite in the stratosphere to a antenna or satellite on your house or the TV.
Google Maps. There is a feature where you can see satellite images of a house/property.
Photos taken of Earth from an orbiting satellite
Sorry, but satellite images can't show that level of detail!
The satellite image taker?
The satellite image shows topography, natural and manmade features without political borders.
You mean an image of your house? Or architecture software? the second option is called AUTO CAD.
The satellite image will have more realistic surface of the Earth compared to photograph.
The satellite image will have more realistic surface of the Earth compared to photograph.
Pixels
Satellite imaging. If you superimpose a satellite image of the Earth at a specific point with a satellite image of air pressure, and then expand those two images forward in time, you can get a decent estimate of what the whether is and is going to be at that point.
You can't. Tornadoes descend from thunderstorms, and so cannot be seen from above. You can, however, see the thunderstorms in a satellite image. See the link below for a satellite time lapse of storms tha produce tornadoes.