Google Earth comes up with a brand new update. A very talkative feature comes for the software, which reflects the images of photographs taken from satellites all over the world. Google Earth introduces an innovation that allows users to take back time and see how the world has changed over the years.
The biggest update of the last 4 years in Google Earth
The new future features include a system to advance the time. This feature uses millions of satellite images of the past 37 years to keep people moving in time. For example, this system allows people to see global warming, glaciers receding, or the Amazon deforestation over time. The company states that this is the biggest update for Google Earth in four years.
Google Earth uses a similar technology in its widely used maps product. It focuses more on geology and exploration than public transport and directions. Users can access this system via a web browser. You will be able to see pre-prepared virtual tours of an Alaskan glacier that melted over the years in this program.
You can use the new feature in Google Earth not only in certain locations but also globally. This means users can type in the name of any location and try everything available at that location.
Revealing the change of the world
Google is working hard on this tool as a way to raise awareness about climate change and other environmental issues. Striking examples of how the landscape has changed are the changing sands of Cape Cod and the drying up of Kazakhstan's Aral Sea. It also documents the changes in towns and cities around the world, from the rapid expansion of Las Vegas to the construction of artificial islands in Dubai.
“We have a clearer picture of our changing planet at our fingertips. "We have an image that shows not only the problems, but also the solutions and the stunningly beautiful natural phenomena that have emerged over the decades," he explained.