Yes the moon is made of cheese..... :-) In honor of the first manned Moon landing, which took place on July 20, 1969, Google added some NASA imagery to the Google Maps interface and present Google map moon.
So Google localizing offering is now made of:
Google map moon,
this is where You can see with your own eyes that the moon is made of
cheese (just use the zoom function to see the maximum of details). " Google Moon only has as much data as NASA was able to give us, so there are
limitations (for now) on how close to the surface we can zoom."
Google earth: "Google Earth puts a planet's worth of imagery and other geographic information
right on your desktop. View exotic locales like Maui and Paris
as well as points of interest such as local restaurants, hospitals, schools, and more."
Google maps:
to find a location, find a business (shops, restaurants others), or
just go from one point to the other. Only USA is currently supported,
but Europe is planned.
Google HAS released its first version of the Google toolbar for Mozilla Firefox LINK HERE Since 4 years, it was only available for IE but it seems that Google Inc do not want to let the increasing number of Firefox users without their toolbar. In the meantime,
Google is the new Internet behemoth, snatching up small companies left and right. So, in this article, I ask: what tech gems are in the running for Google's growing subsidiary menagerie? To help predict, I will first take a look at who Google has acquired in the past and what Google has done for them, and then I'll throw out a few possibilities for Googlification and discuss where they might fit into Google's strategy. Read more at http://www.kuro5hin.org
Google Video enables you to search a growing archive of televised content â everything from sports to dinosaur documentaries to news shows. In order to fully appreciate this new service, You will have to install a free Google viewer (Firefox and IE are supported)
Internet search phenomenon Google has overtaken a swathe of venerable rivals to become the world's biggest media company by stock market value. ... Some analysts believe Google's shares are now overpriced, a rerun of the heady valuations seen during the internet boom of the late 1990s. ... Initially, Google got 10,000 queries per day compared with 200 million today. Read more HERE at BBC news