Technology For Everyone

Google Earth 5

Google announced on Monday the immediate release of Google Earth 5.0, bumping the previous year to 4.3 generation. Among the major changes is the inclusion of a detailed 3D ocean bottom, the possibility of up to 50 years, when we look at a particular place, except for a virtual tour of the facilities, and 3D Mars. Ocean functionality was developed in collaboration with numerous partners, including National Geographic, the Aquarium of the Bay of Monterey and the United States Navy, among others. Nearly two thirds of the world are now under water and includes videos and photos of marine life with the details of your surfing, sending newspapers and more.

The historical images are accessible through a clock icon on the toolbar when viewing a site on the planet. This allows passengers to show their travel pass for the recording of browsing through their destinies, and easily share with their peers. The fly-can be reported through a flow of a multi-stop tour.

Through a joint project with NASA, Google Earth now extends beyond including a 3D map of Mars. Off the field in 3D, there are notes that describe the location and circumstances related to the landing sites and other attractions of the Red Planet.

The download is free for Mac and Windows PC. Complete information about the new features of Google Earth will be published throughout the week at the Google Lat Long blog.