🌏 Google Earth now has a new homescreen, helping you organize 🗂️ your 🗺️ mapping projects, check it out in this 📽️ 1 min video ✨
— Google Earth (@googleearth) November 18, 2024
👉 https://t.co/AYqPvQcP6C
A project originally funded by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) with an Innovative Geography Teaching Grant to develop teaching ideas for using Google Earth in the Geography classroom, expanded to include ArcGIS Online in 2014
🌏 Google Earth now has a new homescreen, helping you organize 🗂️ your 🗺️ mapping projects, check it out in this 📽️ 1 min video ✨
— Google Earth (@googleearth) November 18, 2024
👉 https://t.co/AYqPvQcP6C
GIS Day is this Wednesday 20! Help mark the day by exploring our GIS resources for teachers. 📚
— RGS-IBG Schools (@RGS_IBGschools) November 18, 2024
These educational tools will enable you to bring real-world geography into your classroom and show students the power of GIS. 💻https://t.co/GzjnCSib8l ⬇️#GISday2024
I've been following Keir Clarke since the early days of Google Earth and he has always shared fascinating map links, many of which I have shared here and on my other blogs.
His latest (ish) is a game he has been developing called Scrambled Maps.
The new Living England 2022-23 habitat map is now live! Download freely from https://t.co/rR1gT2IaPl (coming soon on Magic). It’s more reliable & user-friendly than ever - providing essential habitat data for natural capital monitoring across England. pic.twitter.com/5PmDIHjeli
— NE Chief Scientist (@NEChiefSci) November 12, 2024
Visit the link, and see the details in the technical report.