Google has just made the history and geography nerd in me very happy. The company has announced that Google Earth is getting historical imagery of areas through satellite and aerial captures dating back 80 years. Google previously released a Timelapse tool that shows satellite images from 1984 to 2022.

For people who want to explore other places in the world today, Google is launching what it calls one of the biggest updates to Street View yet -- new street-view imagery from nearly 80 countries. This update lets users view more content in those countries taken by Google's Street View cars and trekkers.

More changes are coming to Google Maps. Improved satellite images and more Street View photos are being added to the application. For Google Maps users, this means a greater ability to discover new locations and plan trips and excursions more effectively.

Google is updating Street View imagery in nearly 80 countries, such as Australia, Brazil, Denmark, Japan, the Philippines, Rwanda, Serbia, South Africa, and more. It’s also bringing Street View to a handful of countries where it’s never been available, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Namibia, Liechtenstein, and Paraguay.

An example of this enhanced imagery is a composite image with Cloud Score+ that vividly displays Egypt 's Toshka Lakes. For the first time, Street View is available in Bosnia, Namibia, Liechtenstein,

Google Street View is getting new imagery in nearly 80 countries, and Google is also using AI to sharpen its satellite imagery across Google Earth and Maps.

More changes in Google Maps. Improved satellite images and additional street-view photographs are being added to the application. For Google Maps users, they can discover new locations and plan trips and excursions more effectively.

Google Maps is getting sharper satellite imagery and more Street View, while Google Earth will soon let users access more