SAN RAMON, Calif. (AP) — The Google Earth app is adding a new video feature that draws upon nearly four decades of satellite imagery to vividly illustrate how climate change has affected glaciers, ...

Google Earth has fascinated millions as it can show someone locations across the globe in great detail. Now, just in time for Earth Day on April 22, Google Earth allows users to use a time-lapse ...

Google Earth lets users visit any place on the planet. Now, you can see how those places have changed over time. Google announced an update Thursday to the program which will allow users to explore ...

Google Earth received its first big update since 2017 on Thursday. The highlight is a new time-lapse feature that lets you see how much the planet has changed in the past 37 years, and it's pretty ...

Chandraveer, a seasoned mechanical design engineer turned tech reporter and reviewer, brings more than three years of rich experience in consumer tech journalism to the table, having contributed to ...

Who among us hasn't wished for the ability to time travel. Unfortunately, you can't hop in a DeLorean, gun it to 88 miles per hour, and visit the past. However, Google Earth has the next best thing ...

Google is marking Earth Day with a doodle showing time-lapse satellite footage of melting glaciers, deforestation, coral bleaching and retreating snow cover to highlight the scale of the climate ...

In the Timelapse section of Google Earth you can find numerous aerial photographs showing how various landscapes of our Planet have changed over the past years. Here's how to watch our planet's ...

Google Earth is a powerful tool. While many of us use it to satiate casual curiosities or gear up for our next round of GeoGuessr, its massive troves of data and satellite imagery offer awe-inspiring ...

Using images spanning over 20 years, today's Google Doodle shows how climate change is ravaging the planet at an alarming rapid rate. According to an official statement, "using real time-lapse imagery ...