Official Google Cloud Blog: Google Earth Enterprise gets historical, two-dimensional, and nautical with version 3.2

Official Blog

Built in the cloud. Engineered for your enterprise.

Google Earth Enterprise gets historical, two-dimensional, and nautical with version 3.2

Thursday, July 9, 2009

We're constantly adding useful and interactive functionality to our enterprise products, and Google Earth Enterprise is no exception. Today we're announcing the latest release of Google Earth Enterprise: version 3.2. Google Earth Enterprise allows customers to build private globes on their secure networks using the same technology that powers the public Google Earth. Version 3.2 delivers new features that allow government agencies and other organizations to apply the recent advances in the public version of Google Earth, such as historical imagery and underwater terrain, to their own data and operations.

Version 3.2 gives Google Earth Enterprise users the option of using a browser to view and interact with their private globes using the Google Earth API. This delivers the same fast, familiar, 3-D navigation that users get from Google Earth – but within a web browser rather than the standard client.

Another new addition is historical imagery in Google Earth Enterprise, making it easy for employees to view how a place or region has changed over time. Many of our customers have archives of imagery of a property or point of interest taken over a series of days, years – even decades. The 3.2 release allows customers to time-stamp the imagery, tracking changes over time to provide a handy historical reference.

With the new release, customers also have the option to build Mercator imagery tiles for any 2-D maps they create with Google Earth Enterprise. Mercator is a commonly used conformal projection for viewing tiles in the browser. The new release allows customers to easily overlay their tiles on top of Google's basemap for a 2-dimensional mashup of their own internal data and Google's. (Thanks again to Gerardus Mercator and his great work on the Nova et Aucta Orbis Terrae Descriptio ad Usum Navigatium Emendate in 1569!)

We've also added support for Enterprise users to process their own sub-surface terrain data, also known as bathymetry – something we shared in the public Google Ocean launch in February 2009. Using the Earth API or latest Google Earth Enterprise client, you can now navigate below sea level to visualize that data in your organization's globe too.

Customers who want to access Google Earth Enterprise 3.2 can email enterprise-operations@google.com for upgrade information. Not using GEE yet? See what Google Earth Enterprise has to offer.

Posted by Dylan Lorimer, Product Manager, Google Earth Enterprise

Labels: admin , earth and maps , enterprise , medium business , new features

Labels

Archive

2016
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2015
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2014
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2013
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2012
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2011
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2010
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2009
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2008
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2007
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

2006
- December
- November
- October
- September
- August
- July
- June
- May
- April
- March
- February
- January

Feed

Useful Links

G Suite
Gmail
Hangouts
Calendar
Google+
Google Drive
Google Maps
Google Cloud Platform

Company-wide

Official Google Blog
Public Policy Blog
Student Blog

Products

Android Blog
Chrome Blog
Lat Long Blog

Developers

Developers Blog
Ads Developer Blog
Android Developers Blog

Google
Privacy
Terms