Here's the UK for example....
Download the finished map in various formats.
Follow the links and you will find other mapping options from the same site, including weather options.
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
Five years ago, I came across the story of a man who had found his way home using Google Earth, or at least that was the headline. As a five year old, Saroo Brierley had become separated from his family as a five year old, and ended up being adopted by an Australian couple after travelling across country by train. He was determined to find his way home, and through the use of Google Earth, and his memories, he was able to trace his steps back to the village in India where his family still lived. He'd remembered enough images and landmarks to navigate his way to his home village despite there being so many other similar villages. I blogged about the story, and used it to show the power of Google Earth in some CPD sessions that I ran at the time...They got my job title a little wrong, but otherwise the article was just about as I wrote it.Alan Parkinson @Kings_Ely discusses whether #virtualreality can improve #students' questioning https://t.co/Q7ZWV3W9nd #GoogleExpeditions pic.twitter.com/iAfEtN4Rul— IE Today (@IE_Today) January 3, 2017
Mark wanted to explore getting satellite images into Google Earth, and used Worldview as the data source.How to get satellite imagery into Google Earth using Wordview https://t.co/PiDIyWbSRo pic.twitter.com/CHZkrMBewk— Mark Brandon (@icey_mark) December 8, 2016
