You're going to want to waste a few minuteshours playing with the new Google Earth mobile app.
The sex black videosmost recent version of the app shows stars in the background when you zoom out. And since you can view from 30,000 miles above the planet, and then rotate Earth to see the stars and the galaxies in the background, it's pretty friggin' cool.
For some reason, Google's official post announcing the feature is gone, but the functionality is there (update: the post is now live, here). Check out an image taken on my iPhone 11 Pro Max and the latest version of Google Earth for iOS, below.
The space imagery was captured by the European Southern Observatory and, while not exactly in crazy-high resolution, it's still nice to look at. To make the imagery even cooler-looking, go to the app's Settings (via the hamburger menu in the top left) and set rendering quality to highest. Then go back a step, hit Map Style and turn on the Animated Clouds layer. Finally, note that you can zoom a little farther out in landscape mode.
SEE ALSO: Digital magazines will no longer be hosted on Google NewsNote that Google Earth for the web, as well as the Google Earth Pro desktop app, had this functionality for a while, but the mobile app didn't have it until now. Happy navigating!
Topics Google
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Skywatching is lit in May, says NASA
Mac Mini i7 32GB RAM 128GB PCIe SSD deal: $329.99 at Woot!
Mac Mini i7 32GB RAM 128GB PCIe SSD deal: $329.99 at Woot!
Boston Celtics vs. Toronto Raptors 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Trump is feeling really, really under
Fearnley vs. Zverev 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
Borges vs. Alcaraz 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
CES 2025 highlights: 22 new gadgets you can buy already
Insane wildfire photo perfectly sums up America in 2017
Sabalenka vs. Bouzas 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。