Google Earth lets you fly anywhere on Earth to view satellite imagery, maps, terrain, 3D buildings, from galaxies in outer space to the canyons of the ocean. You can explore rich geographical content, save your toured places, and share with others.
Google Earth features:
* Historical imagery from around the globe
* Ocean floor and surface data from marine experts
* Simplified touring with audio and voice recording
Explore the moon
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
* Take tours of landing sites, narrated by Apollo astronauts
* View 3D models of landed spacecraft
* Zoom into 360 degree photos to see astronauts footprints
* Watch rare TV footage of the Apollo missions
New! in Earth 5
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
If you ve ever wondered how your neighborhood has changed throughout time, Google Earth now gives you access to the past. With a simple click, check out suburban sprawl, melting ice caps, coastal erosion, and more.
Dive beneath the surface of the ocean
In the new ocean layer, you can plunge all the way to the floor of the sea, view exclusive content from partners like BBC and National Geographic, and explore 3D shipwrecks like the Titanic.
Track and share your paths with others
Take placemarks a step further and record a free form tour in Google Earth. Simply turn on the touring feature, press record, and see the world. You can even add a soundtrack or narration to personalize the journey.
Explore Mars in 3D
With Mars in Google Earth, you can:
* Be the first human being to view images downloaded by NASA just hours ago, in the Live from Mars layer.
* Take an interactive tour of Mars, narrated by Public Radio s Ira Flatow or Bill Nye the Science Guy.
* View 3D rover models and follow their tracks to see high resolution 360 degree panoramas.
* Search for famous Martian landmarks, such as the Face on Mars or Olympus Mons.
Explore the ocean with Google Earth
* Dive beneath the surface and visit the deepest part of the ocean, the Mariana Trench
* Explore the ocean with top marine experts, including National Geographic
* Learn about ocean observations, climate change, and endangered species
* Discover new places including surf, dive, and travel hotspots and shipwrecks
Explore the moon
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
* Take tours of landing sites, narrated by Apollo
astronauts
* View 3D models of landed spacecraft
* Zoom into 360 degree photos to see astronauts
footprints
* Watch rare TV footage of the Apollo missions
Google Earth features:
* Historical imagery from around the globe
* Ocean floor and surface data from marine experts
* Simplified touring with audio and voice recording
Explore the moon
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
* Take tours of landing sites, narrated by Apollo astronauts
* View 3D models of landed spacecraft
* Zoom into 360 degree photos to see astronauts footprints
* Watch rare TV footage of the Apollo missions
New! in Earth 5
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
If you ve ever wondered how your neighborhood has changed throughout time, Google Earth now gives you access to the past. With a simple click, check out suburban sprawl, melting ice caps, coastal erosion, and more.
Dive beneath the surface of the ocean
In the new ocean layer, you can plunge all the way to the floor of the sea, view exclusive content from partners like BBC and National Geographic, and explore 3D shipwrecks like the Titanic.
Track and share your paths with others
Take placemarks a step further and record a free form tour in Google Earth. Simply turn on the touring feature, press record, and see the world. You can even add a soundtrack or narration to personalize the journey.
Explore Mars in 3D
With Mars in Google Earth, you can:
* Be the first human being to view images downloaded by NASA just hours ago, in the Live from Mars layer.
* Take an interactive tour of Mars, narrated by Public Radio s Ira Flatow or Bill Nye the Science Guy.
* View 3D rover models and follow their tracks to see high resolution 360 degree panoramas.
* Search for famous Martian landmarks, such as the Face on Mars or Olympus Mons.
Explore the ocean with Google Earth
* Dive beneath the surface and visit the deepest part of the ocean, the Mariana Trench
* Explore the ocean with top marine experts, including National Geographic
* Learn about ocean observations, climate change, and endangered species
* Discover new places including surf, dive, and travel hotspots and shipwrecks
Explore the moon
See global changes with decades of historic imagery
* Take tours of landing sites, narrated by Apollo
astronauts
* View 3D models of landed spacecraft
* Zoom into 360 degree photos to see astronauts
footprints
* Watch rare TV footage of the Apollo missions
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