There’s a lot of content to sift through, as there’s more than a 100 assets from BBC Earth alone. “With this fully interactive tool, we’re hoping people will just explore for hours.” “We’re trying to give viewers that deeper experience,” Chadden Hunter, a producer at the BBC Natural History Unit, told Digital Trends. Most of these have accompanying videos you can enjoy. For example, if you choose Mountains, you’ll get a story describing major mountains and the surrounding area.
The Natural Treasures series, for example, lets you choose environments like “Islands,” “Mountains,” and “Jungles,” to explore. A lot of this content includes videos you can watch in Google Earth, without needing to leave the site. What’s neat is that much of the content is from decades of back catalogs from these various agencies, and you can even find behind-the-scenes content that has yet to be aired - such as when the BBC Earth team found a Komodo dragon in their bathroom. Partners include BBC Earth, the Jane Goodall Institute, the World Wildlife Fund, and The Ocean Agency, among others. With the new Voyager tab, you can learn more about nature and wildlife than ever before. This is Home Nature and wildlife Google Earth Google’s new wallpaper-friendly satellite images are simply stunning Apple iPhone 13: Is Google’s new flagship an Apple eater?Īpple and Google reveal new emojis coming later this year
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