Tour the Ocean with Google Earth 1.1 for Android
Google Earth has a new version for Android that allows you to explore the Ocean from your mobile device. Dive below the ocean surface, check out the "Explore the Ocean" layer and try the "look around" button to tilt the view. Download Google Earth 1.1 for Android from the Android Market. Explore the ocean from anywhere!

Visualize Your GPS Tracks
Recently, a sailing club in San Francisco presented their sailboat race results using "Tracks" in Google Earth 5.2. They imported their GPS data into Google Earth and were easily able to replay the race. They even included 3D models of the boats and buoys! Whether your activity is boating, cycling, hiking, rowing or just exploring, you too can create your own tracks. Learn more about GPS Tracks and replay your favorite activity or race.

Explore More 3D Cities
We've added more cities in 3D to Google Earth. Take a virtual tour of Seville, Spain to explore symbolic buildings, plazas and contemporary architecture. Next, travel to Berlin and Stuttgart in Germany to see architectural masterpieces, and stop over in Rotterdam, Netherlands to fly over the famous cube houses. We also added more available cities in Google Building Maker so you can add your own 3D buildings in your town.

Architecture Firm uses Pro Data Layers
Merriman Associates/Architects (maa) uses Google Earth Pro data layers to analyze potential sites for development. Using the parcel data and radius measuring tools, only in Google Earth Pro, and high resolution imagery, maa saves time and money when planning new projects. Read their case study to learn how they design more efficiently with Google Earth Pro.

New and Updated Imagery
This month we added new and updated imagery, including high-resolution aerial updates for the USA, Canada, Uruguay, Poland, Czech Republic, Macedonia, and the Netherlands. Many countries also received high-resolution satellite updates, including Mexico, Jamaica, Thailand, India, Peru, South Africa, Japan, Vietnam and more. Take a look at these changes and many more (marked in red) in our update posts here, here and here, or view this file directly in Google Earth. Don't forget you can use the View -> Historical Imagery option to see imagery choices through the time slider.