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  1. May 16, 2024 · Contest #864: the western entrances into Aldabra Atoll, Seychelles. This week, we went out into the Indian Ocean to the remote atoll of Aldabra, home of a very large number of giant tortoises. The Aldabra Giant Tortoise can weigh up to 250 kg. Aldabra happens to be the world’s second largest atoll, around 1200 km southwest of Victoria, the ...

  2. 5 days ago · To export a georeferenced image from Google Earth Pro, follow these steps: 1. Open Google Earth Pro (the desktop version) 2. Browse to the location you want to capture. 3. Click the “Save image” button. 4. Adjust the resolution and remove any unnecessary elements.

  3. 2 days ago · Google Earth, specifically Google Earth Pro, is a free software that allows visualization, assessment, overlay, and creation of geospatial data. While it is not a true Geographic Information System (GIS), it can serve as a useful tool for beginners interested in learning more about GIS.

  4. 6 days ago · To clear the Google Earth cache on Windows, follow these steps: Open Google Earth. Click on “File” and then select “Server Sign Out”. Next, click on “Tools” and then on “Options”. In the options menu, select “Cache”. Finally, click on “Clear disk cache”. This will clear the cache and free up the disk space occupied by ...

  5. 5 days ago · To enable the Earth Engine API for your project, click the following button to go to the Earth Engine API page: Enable the Earth Engine API. On the Earth Engine API page, ensure that you have selected your project, and click ENABLE . You can manage your APIs for a Cloud project from the APIs & Services page of the Google Cloud Console .

  6. 1 day ago · Open Google Earth Pro. Navigate to a place on the globe that you want to save as an image. In the top menu bar, click on “File” and then select “Save” and “Save Image”. In the upper menu bar, below the icon strip, click on “Map Options”. If you already have map options saved on your computer, click on “Load”.

  7. 4 days ago · 1. Open Google Earth and search for a place in the sidebar. 2. Zoom in to an area as much as possible and hover your mouse over the map. 3. You should see the capture date of that satellite image in the status bar at the bottom of your screen. This is a simple and convenient way to determine the date of a Google Earth image.

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