http://geology.com/news/2010/google-ear ... ogy.com%29
They're promising trees...let's see if they show locations of cold hardy palms...or maybe a palm hut
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Moderators: Laaz, lucky1, Alchris, Kansas, Wes North Van
Ha Ha....yes that is so true. I also spend lots of time in Northern Mexico, places with the same climate. Looking for landscape plants an Ideas.lucky1 wrote:I think I saw you hovering over Arizona like a spaceship![]()
Two, a Binary file is just the install file. You may have closed the window that asked if you wanted to run the install, if you saved the file it should be in your "Downloads" folder named "GoogleEarthSetup". Assuming you use Windows.lucky1 wrote:I've got a question about Streetview 6.
Tried to load it today (and I know SQUAT about how to do that)
Sounds good, but how do you zoom in and out like you could with earth 5? inside a street view and I don't mean going up or down the street to do so?ZeroLT1 wrote:First off, the new Google Earth 6 is amazing.
Yup, Windows...with zippo skillset.You may have closed the window that asked if you wanted to run the install, if you saved the file it should be in your "Downloads" folder named "GoogleEarthSetup"
lucky1 wrote:I don't see it unless it is in map view and map view wont work for me.Zoom worked for me (to see the little palm tree).
Just clicked the regular zoom " + " at the top left.I will keep trying, it use to be on the mouse wheel (whatever it is called) Thanks.
lucky1 wrote:That town is full of poverty, but around the golf cource there is some awesome homes.Great new pics Aaron.
Wow...must be the part of town where bank managers live.![]()
More please.
I think we are talking about different things.lucky1 wrote:Yes, I was in the map view, that took me to streetview.
But the Google blog should help you.
One more example (sorry)lucky1 wrote:Yes, I was in the map view, that took me to streetview.
But the Google blog should help you.
What is sad is that about 90% of all homes in Mexico have bars in the windows and high fences in the yard. It kind of looks like a prison no matter where you are.lucky1 wrote:re poverty comment:
probably why yards are gated/enclosed
Funny you say that..I feel the same way. I love to see the commonalities and contrasts in housing and landscaping trends around the world.....You guys see the 360 cities app on google earth?? Totally cool and growing each day....DesertZone wrote:Love google earth, spend most of the winter there. I also like to look around the would at all the houses.
So far I think my favorite place on goole earth is the islands to the east of Italy, just awesome.sidpook wrote:Funny you say that..I feel the same way. I love to see the commonalities and contrasts in housing and landscaping trends around the world.....You guys see the 360 cities app on google earth?? Totally cool and growing each day....
http://www.360cities.net/
I know what you mean, I was doing it some other way also until I found that.TerdalFarm wrote:Oh! A much better/easier solution than my crude method.
That is awesome, I hope one day to see places like that.sidpook wrote:I like to go in and look at my old college apartment in france...too bad my peace corps digs in Comoros east africa are not loaded in street view...didn't have streets so much there...
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