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GeoFS is a web-based flight simulator that uses satellite images and digital geographic data to create a global environment. You can fly anywhere in the world, navigate with charts and instruments, and join other pilots in multiplayer mode.
- GeoFS
Fly! RADIO. Fly directly in your web browser without...
- Schools
GeoFS for Schools is a safe and private space for students...
- Businesses
Private multiplayer: all pilots from the same business group...
- Mobile Apps
GeoFS optimized and wrapped in a native app container for...
- Instructions
GeoFS is providing 10–60 meter global Sentinel-2 satellite...
- Live Map
Capricorn1 Airbus A380 443kt 297dg 5000ft. + Zoom in. −
- Testimonials
Albert Johnston - Retired Airline Pilot - Former USAF...
- Blog
News, announcements and hints about GeoFS, the accessible...
- GeoFS
Fly! RADIO. Fly directly in your web browser without anything to download or to install.
In the menu: Click Tools Enter Flight Simulator. Windows: Press Ctrl + Alt + a. Mac: Press ⌘+ Option + a. Choose your plane. Choose which aircraft you want to fly, where you want to start your...
GeoFS is providing 10–60 meter global Sentinel-2 satellite images for free. When flying with this dataset, the resolution is not sufficient to clearly render runways so GeoFS overlay a standard runway image for all the world major airports.
GeoFS, known before 2017 as Google Earth Flight Simulator (GEFS), is a free, online, multiplayer, global flight simulator. Created by Xavier Tassin in 2010, the game runs in any browser, and is designed to be as hardware-friendly as possible.
GeoFS is a multi-platform browser-based flight simulator based on the Cesium WebGL Virtual Globe. The free map is based on images taken by the Sentinel-2 satellite while the HD map is from Bing Maps. The game features a variety of planes including aircraft contributed from the community.
GeoFS, so far, offers to fly two new aircraft: the Alpha Jet "Patrouille de France", a beautiful model originally created for Microsoft Flight Simulator by Laurent Correia and a Cessna 172 modelled by David Moratilla.
