Google Earth is a geographic browser that allows users to view satellite imagery and geospatial data of Earth. It displays satellite images of varying resolution, from 15 meters up to half a meter, depending on the area. Users can explore locations through interactive 3D viewing and fly anywhere on Earth. Google Earth also allows users to view and share user-generated geospatial data and location-specific information through KML files. It has applications in various fields like education, telecommunications network planning, and commercial purposes like site research.

1. GOOGLE EARTH

2. INDEX
 Google earth
 History of google earth
 KML gallery
 Terms of use
 Earth imagery
 GPS devise
 Sky mode
 applications

4. Google Earth is much more than just a mapping
software. It's a tool for viewing, creating and
sharing location-specific information which can
be explored in an interactive and visually
intuitive interface.

5. History of Google earth
It’s a program by NASA
Mapping software

7. KML Gallery: Explore the Earth on Google
1) Google Earth is a geographic
browser
2) KML Gallery

8. About Google Earth KML
 The basic version of the software is freely available on Google's web
site for download.
 KML files are specially formatted files for Google Earth that contains
data to allow them to be viewed in the Google Earth desktop
application.
 With Google Earth you can now download KML files from the
Geocaching.com web site. There are two types of KML files
available:

13. Rising Sea
Level
Animation

14. View of dahanu

15. Terms of use
World Wind covers Earth, Moon, Mars,
Venus, Jupiter and Sloan digital sky
survey while Google Earth focuses on
the Earth and space
Through add-ons it is possible to add
additional Worlds to World Wind.

18. Well if you have already relished Taj
Mahal, with your living eyes, then this
post is not for you!

19. On October 13, 2000, the Expedition 3 crew of the
International Space Station, high over Tibet, took this
interesting photo of the Brahmaputra River. This mighty
Asian river carves a narrow west-east valley between the
Tibetan Plateau to the north and the Himalaya
Mountains to the south, as it rushes eastward for more
than 1500 km in southwestern China.

20. Earth imagery
 what the Earth currently looks like.
Google Earth is more complete.

21. Image Storage
 World Wind
 Google Earth stores its imagery in a
locked file of upto 2Gb in size.

22. GPS Device
 NASA World Wind has several plug-ins for
GPS devices.
1) GPS Tracker (Included)
2) GPS2WorldWind
3) GPS

23. Google earth street view

26. SKY MODE
version 4.2, released August 22, 2007, Google
sky
Dr. Alberto Conti and his co-developer Dr. Caro
Christian
Newly Hubble pictures
http://www.google.com/sky/.

27. Google Earth in Sky Viewing Mode in
Windows Vista

28. Google Earth shows
cows point norththis story from the Los Angeles
Times indicating a "hidden cow
power."
Turns out cows may have internal
compasses much like birds and
bees do for orienting themselves to
magnetic north.

29. When you first load GE you have a wealth of information
available at your fingertips.
Thousands of aerial and satellite photos, dozens of layers of
information:
Once students prepare their own content, GE can be used
to present their work - or even share their work with the
world.

31. it is use by many offices like
telecom company
to make there network map

32. APPLICATION
Indian network operator LifeStyle
Networks
SkyPilot recently announced its
SkyControl with Google Earth mapping
service.

34. used IN satellite
image
Google Earth displays satellite images of
varying resolution of the Earth's surface,
allowing users to visually see things like
houses and cars from a bird's eye view. The
degree of resolution available is based
somewhat on the points of interest, but most
land (except for some islands) is covered in
at least 15 meters of resolution

36. GEO EYE
GeoEye-1—the world’s
highest resolution
commercial earth-imaging
satellite.
GeoEye-1 will be equipped
with the most sophisticated
technology ever used in a
commercial satellite system.

37. By Andrea Shalal-Esa
WASHINGTON, Sept 6
(Reuters) - GeoEye Inc
said it successfully
launched into space on
Saturday its new
GeoEye-1 satellite,
which will provide the
U.S. government,
Google Earth users and
others the highest-
resolution commercial
color satellite imagery on
the market.
GeoEye-1 will be able to
capture images at .41 metres
(16 inches) resolution in
black and white and 1.65
metres (5.5 feet) in color, but
under current government
rules, the company can only
offer the public half-metre
(1.64 feet) images.

38. To detect any nuclear test is going in
any country

40. AntWeb in Google Earth
 Step One: Download
Google Earth.
Step Two: Start up
Google Earth and
enjoy the scenery.

41. Step Three: Add AntWeb's ants by
going to the "Add" menu and choosing
"Network Link":

42. Google Earth Pro
For professional and commercial uses
 With Google Earth Pro, it’s easy
 to research locations and present
 your discoveries.In just a few clicks,
 you can import site plans, property
 lists or client sites and share the
 view with your client or colleague.
 You can even export high-quality
 images to documents or the web.
 Want to see it in action

43.  Represent your location-based data
using 3D drawing tools.
 Useful for many industries

44.  Google Earth is a powerful
visual tool
 Students can also use Google
Earth to explore topics
USE IN EDUCATION

45. For Educators
 Google Earth, Google's satellite imagery-based mapping
product puts the whole world on a student's computer. It
enables users to "fly" from space to street level to find
geographic information and explore places around the
world. Like a video game and a search engine rolled into
one, Earth is basically a 3D model of the entire planet that
lets you grab, spin and zoom down into any place on Earth.
Now, with Google Earth 4.3, you can tour distant cities with
Google StreetView, view photo-realistic 3D buildings, and
even show your students sunset around the world with the
new Sunlight feature.

46. In Pictures: The Strangest Sights in Go
Earth
Ever since Google first let people
scour the planet from the comfort of
their computers through the Google
Earth software program, fans have
been on a virtual scavenger hunt from
the North Pole to the South Pole
looking for anything interesting,
unusual, or unexplained. From
shipwrecks to crop circles, from ads
big enough to be read from space to a
giant pink bunny nearly the size of a
football field, we've collected just a
little of the odd and spectacular
sights. You can see the same images
in Google Maps by clicking the links
we provide--but you'll get a better
view by copying the coordinates in
parentheses after each link and
pasting them into Google Earth's 'Fly
To' box. We've also created a file of
Placemarks that includes all of these
sights and more; you can download it
and open it with Google Earth. Enjoy
the trip! Artwork: Chip Taylor

47. Eye Candy with the Sun
 The release of Google earth version
4.0
 Sun icon with 3D viewer

48. Eye Candy with the Sun