Gallery: Google Earth 5 explores on sea, land, and air

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    Google Earth continues to fill in the blanks in its quest to map out the universe. Version 5 takes you to the bottom of the Earth's oceans, into the recent past, across your latest journeys, and onto the Red Planet in 3D - where no Google Earth has gone before.

    Check out why Sam Diaz is exited about the newest Google Earth.

    All this, plus video clips, encyclopedia-like references and maybe even your town's newest pizza shop makes Earth a nicer place to visit.

    You can download Google Earth 5.0 here. All image credits to Google. And remember, you can click on any image to enlarge.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    An undersea view off the coast of Hawaii.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    The ocean floor off Hawaii.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    A sunken ship, The Harry Endicott, is shown in its final resting place off Cape Cod.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Google Earth shows the effects of global warming off the coast of Antarctica. This might be a good place to use the historical view.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    This image shows where red dye was spread by researchers to follow the speed and direction of the water flow.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Southern giant clams can be found near the Great Barrier Reef.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Giant squids and sperm whales can also be found off the Great Barrier Reef.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    The Great Barrier Reef with the arkive layer.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Mars in 3D.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    A Martian landmark to find - the "Face on Mars."

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    A colorized look at Mars.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    The Sinton crater in 3D.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Photo of the Mars with one of the rovers added.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    An actual photo showing the parachute laying over one of the Mars rovers.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    On Google Earth V, you can actually watch your city grow. In 1992, old Connie Mack Stadium and Veterans Stadiums are shown.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    In 2006, the indoor and outdoor facilities have been built.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Here is the Ninth Ward in New Orleans as seen on August 16, 2005 - just before Hurricane Katrina.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    The Ninth Ward in News Orleans weeks after Katrina landed in September 20, 2005.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    The Ninth Ward in March '06.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Want to find shark eggs?

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Find out about overfishing of lobsters in the Mediterranean.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Otters in Monterey.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Find out about protecting the Yosemites of the sea near Monterey with the California Marine Life Protection Act initiative.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Find out where to surf - at Maracaipe.

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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Google maps the ocean floor in its latest edition of Google Earth. The free program also shows historical satellite images, lets you create you own tours, and shows off Mars in 3D.

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Google Earth continues to fill in the blanks in its quest to map out the universe. Version 5 takes you to the bottom of the Earth's oceans, into the recent past, across your latest journeys, and onto the Red Planet in 3D - where no Google Earth has gone before.

Check out why Sam Diaz is exited about the newest Google Earth.

All this, plus video clips, encyclopedia-like references and maybe even your town's newest pizza shop makes Earth a nicer place to visit.

You can download Google Earth 5.0 here. All image credits to Google. And remember, you can click on any image to enlarge.

Caption by: Andy Smith

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