(pretty cool)What? The photo capability on cell phones is already a problem...Pengwuino said:
I told you before... I lost your address! If you still want that present, you'd better get onto sending it to me again.SOS2008 said:
SOS2008 said:
Just don't tell Danger...he's still using low-technology doggie costumes...Pengwuino said:
I knew I could count on hypatia to do another hand joke...hypatia said:
Low-tech, my arse! There are a couple of hundred bucks worth of servos and circuit boards in there.SOS2008 said:
Are you sure it was waving? Are you sure it was a hand?hypatia said:
You still count on your hands?SOS2008 said:I knew I could count on hypatia to do another hand joke...
I'd have thought you'd have a calculator or something by now.OMG, I can see the disaster now, a woman with an electric bra...Danger said:
Talking about needles in a hay stack, I think there's another hand jo...joke out there somewhere...Danger said:
No...just an abacus, but I might get a slide rule for my birthday.Danger said:You still count on your hands?
Is anyone else starting to suspect that this woman is just an agent provocateur? She keeps starting up these perfectly innocent-sounding threads and then just sits back all smiley and quiet while chaos unfolds around her.Monique said:
Yes, and her cohort Ivan the Instigator.Danger said:Is anyone else starting to suspect that this woman is just an agent provocateur? She keeps starting up these perfectly innocent-sounding threads and then just sits back all smiley and quiet while chaos unfolds around her.
Near the Home Depot there is a taco stand, but it's not visible in these views.hypatia said:
I've used arial photos at work, but have gone to Maricopa.gov. for such information.Google Maps satellite images are updated on a rolling basis, with some areas being updated more frequently than others. The majority of the images are updated every 1-3 years, but densely populated areas and major cities may be updated more frequently, sometimes as often as every few months.
No, Google Maps does not show real-time satellite images. The images displayed on Google Maps are a combination of current and past images that have been collected and stitched together to create a seamless view of the Earth's surface.
The accuracy of Google Maps satellite images varies depending on the location and the date the images were taken. Generally, the images have a resolution of about 15-20 meters, meaning they can accurately show objects that are at least 15-20 meters in size. However, in some areas, the resolution can be as high as 1 meter.
Yes, Google Maps satellite images can be used for research purposes. However, it is important to note that the images may not be completely accurate or up-to-date, so it is recommended to cross-reference with other sources and verify the data before using it for scientific research.
There have been some privacy concerns raised about Google Maps satellite images, as they can sometimes capture sensitive or private information. To address these concerns, Google has a process in place for individuals to request that their property be blurred or removed from the images. Additionally, Google has strict policies in place to protect user privacy and ensure that the images are used responsibly.