Tree cover height SATELLITE IMAGERY – Earthtopomaps

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Tree cover height SATELLITE IMAGERY

Tree cover height

Google Earth ways that are visible even from space satellite

Displaying Tree cover

Biodiversity intactness

Tree cover loss – 2001 – 2021

Intact Forest Landscapes – 2000 – 2020

Intact Forest Landscapes

A) Reduction in extent 2000-2013

B) Reduction in extent 2013-2016

C) Reduction in extent 2016-2020

Affichage de Tree cover loss avec > 10%> 15%> 20%> 25%> 30%> 50%> 75% de la densité de la canopée

FUNCTION

Planet Basemap

Provides information about essential geographical features, political boundaries and infrastructure on a global scale and provides important context for the all of the data sets displayed on the interactive map

CARBON FLUX

Forest greenhouse gas emissions

30m, global, 2001-2021, Harris et al. 2021

Forest greenhouse gas net flux

30m, global, 2001-2021, Harris et al. 2021

Forest carbon removals

30m, global, 2001-2021, Harris et al. 2021

CARBON DENSITY

Tree biomass density

30m, global, Harris et al. 2021

Soil carbon density

Sanderman (2019), ISRIC SoilGrids (2020)

POTENTIAL CARBON GAINS

Potential carbon sequestration rate

reforestable areas, 1 km, Cook-Patton et al. 2020

Tree cover height

Explore data related to the drivers and impacts of forest change.

Tree cover height SATELLITE IMAGERY - Earthtopomaps

BIODIVERSITY

Tree cover height

D) View the areas most important to terrestrial biodiversity.

VIEW TOPIC

VIEW ON MAP

Tree cover height

CLIMATE

Tree cover height

E) View emissions from tree cover loss in the tropics.

VIEW TOPIC

VIEW ON MAP

Tree cover height

COMMODITIES

Tree cover height

F) View tree cover loss within areas allocated for commodity production.

VIEW TOPIC

VIEW ON MAP

Tree cover height

WATER

Tree cover height

G) Explore forest change in each major river basin.

VIEW TOPIC

VIEW ON MAP

Tree cover height

FIRES

Tree cover height

H) Explore fire alerts in near real time.

VIEW TOPIC

VIEW ON MAP

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As far as we know, Timelapse in Google Earth is the largest video on the planet, of our planet. And creating it required out-of-this-world collaboration. This work was possible because of the U.S. government and European Union’s commitments to open and accessible data. Not to mention their herculean efforts to launch rockets, rovers, satellites and astronauts into space in the spirit of knowledge and exploration. Timelapse in Google Earth simply wouldn’t have been possible without NASA and the United States Geological Survey’s Landsat program, the world’s first (and longest-running) civilian Earth observation program, and the European Union’s Copernicus program with its Sentinel satellites.

I) What will you do with Timelapse?

We invite anyone to take Timelapse into their own hands and share it with others — whether you’re marveling at changing coastlines, following the growth of megacities, or tracking deforestation. Timelapse in Google Earth is about zooming out to assess the health and well-being of our only home, and is a tool that can educate and inspire action.

J) Tree cover height

Visual evidence can cut to the core of the debate in a way that words cannot and communicate complex issues to everyone. Take, for example, the work of Liza Goldberg who plans to use Timelapse imagery to teach climate change. Or the 2020 award-winning documentary “Nature Now” that uses satellite imagery to show humanity’s growing footprint on the planet.

K) Tree cover height

Timelapse for the next decade to come

In collaboration with our partners, we’ll update Google Earth annually with new Timelapse imagery throughout the next decade. We hope that this perspective of the planet will ground debates, encourage discovery and shift perspectives about some of our most pressing global issues.

L) Tree cover height

Interactive map

See also:

Understand the causes of earths change

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H) Tree cover height

I) Tree cover height

Y) Tree Cover Height Satellite

https://pixel.wp.com/

Research

Blog Playlist

Earthtopomaps.com

Revised September 15, 2023

Understand the causes of Earth’s change – Earthtopomaps

Understand the causes of Earth’s change – Earthtopomaps

As far as we know, Timelapse in Google Earth is the largest video on the planet, of our planet. And creating it required out-of-this-world collaboration. This work was possible because of the U.S. government and European Union’s commitments to open and accessible data. Not to mention their herculean efforts to launch rockets, rovers, satellites and astronauts into space in the spirit of knowledge and exploration. Timelapse in Google Earth simply wouldn’t have been possible without NASA and the United States Geological Survey’s Landsat program, the world’s first (and longest-running) civilian Earth observation program, and the European Union’s Copernicus program with its Sentinel satellites.

An inside look at Google Earth. With mountains, valleys, buildings and more, Timelapse videos are draped over our planet using advanced 3D graphics rendering techniques. At any given moment, the correct videos for your location:. View angle and zoom-level are seamlessly stitched together on the fly to compose Timelapse in:. Google Earth, updated as you pan, zoom and explore.

24 million satellite images from 1984 to 2020 were analyzed, and we identified and removed artifacts in the imagery, like clouds. We then computed a single representative pixel for every location on the planet, and for every year from 1984-2020 to produce our global, cloud-free Timelapse experience. 

Timelapse also reveals beautiful natural geologic processes, such as the beach sands of Cape Cod slowly shifting south. This footprint of time is captured in our featured locations collection, “Mesmerizing Changes.” 

What will you do with Timelapse?

We invite anyone to take:. Timelapse into their own hands and share it with others whether you’re marveling at changing coastlines. Following the growth of megacities, or tracking deforestation. Timelapse in Google Earth is about zooming out to assess the health and well-being of our only home. And is a tool that can educate and inspire action. 

Visual evidence can cut to the core of the debate in a way that words cannot. And communicate complex issues to everyone. Take, for example, the work of Liza Goldberg who plans to use Timelapse imagery to teach climate change. Or the 2020 award-winning documentary “Nature Now” that uses satellite imagery to show humanity’s growing footprint on the planet.

Timelapse for the next decade to come

In collaboration with our partners, we’ll update Google Earth annually with new Timelapse imagery throughout the next decade. We hope that this perspective of the planet will ground debates. Encourage discovery and shift perspectives about some of our most pressing global issues.

Understand the causes of Earth’s change – Earthtopomaps

See also:

Tree cover height satellite imagery

Research

Blog Playlist

Earthtopomaps.com

Revised September 12, 2023

Check out Street View’s new collection with McLaren – Earth

) Check out Street View’s new collection with McLaren Racing

Earthtopomaps – Check out Street View’s new collection with McLaren Racing

3 min read

Starting today, racing fans can get an up-close look under McLaren’s hood thanks to an all-new Street View collection.

Since Google became an official partner of the Formula 1 team last year, we’ve worked to create an exclusive Street View experience that takes fans behind the scenes at the McLaren Technology Center (MTC). The headquarters of McLaren Racing and home of the McLaren Formula 1 Team in Surrey, England.

Discover easter eggs. Learn more with fun facts guiding your tour. And even get behind the wheel of some of McLaren’s most iconic racing and road cars.

Here’s a look at images from the collection that make our heart race.

Earthtopomaps Check out Street View’s new collection with McLaren Racing

Over the last 15 years Street View has taken you to incredible places to learn, find inspiration and explore from far above the earth at the International Space Station down into the ocean and even inside an active volcano. With this latest collection, we hope F1 fans can enjoy the journey through 60 years of racing history with McLaren.

Over the last 15 years Street View has taken you to incredible places to learn, find inspiration and exploreGOOGLE STREET VIEW @ MTCTake a virtual tour of the McLaren Technology Centre courtesy of Google Street ViewHow would you like to take a look around the iconic McLaren Technology Centre in Woking, UK, home to the McLaren Formula 1 team?We haven’t opened our HQ to the public – sadly there’s just too much top secret R&D going on to allow that! But we have allowed Google to bring their Street View cameras in to tour the MTC and enable people to see the facility where we produce our F1 cars, and where McLaren Applied Technologies apply F1 innovations to other industries.

Earthtopomaps Check out Street
Earthtopomaps Check out Street
Earthtopomaps Check out Street
Earthtopomaps Check out Street
Earthtopomaps Check out Street
Earthtopomaps Check out Street

The MTC itself is an award-winning icon of design, environmental efficiency and high technology.

Racing inside the mtc Google street view mtc

At this weekend’s Miami Grand Prix. I’ll be cheering on two of my favorite Formula 1 drivers Lando Norris.

Earthtopomaps Check out Street

See also:

Buckle up Mclaren has a new Android and Chrome F1 race car

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Research

Blog Playlist

Earthtopomaps.com

Revised September 15, 2023