Google updates periodically map versions as they update the map coverage, use Help/Check for Updates in MGMaps to fix the problem.

Satellite imagery, particularly from polar-orbiting satellites, and especially when skies are clear of clouds, make it possible to spot big icebergs as they form. Cracks in the ice are only clearly visible from the air. Satellites give a point of view available no other way. See similar questions...

In each new image as it comes in, a researcher will look for the cracks and rifts that are likely candidates for any new bergs. It is important to also look at places where the unexpected could happen (that's why B15 was probably missed, nobody "expected" it). See similar questions...

There are a couple of reasons why we chose Landsat imagery for the Land Cover Project. 1) A Landsat image is about 185 kilometers on each side and one image covers almost the entire state. One image, acquired on a cloud free day, would provide the bulk of the data for each of the four dates. Landsat imagery is relatively inexpensive. It costs $600 per image and the University already had an extensive collection of imagery on file. See similar questions...

Satellite imagery displays cloud patterns as seen from geostationary and polar orbiting satellites high above the earth's surface. Satellite imagery is a useful tool for locating and tracking storm systems anywhere around the globe. To enable continuous night and day viewing of cloud patterns, infrared imagery is used. Infrared satellite imagery detects clouds by their temperature. The coldest clouds are displayed in bright white color, while the warmest clouds appear dark gray. See similar questions...

Like the Google Earth support, there's no requirement to also load and georeference images, i.e. you can use it to show only tracklogs. See similar questions...

Only in the movies… The QuickBird sensor scans the Earth’s surface - rather like a scanner or fax machine - producing very large still images. See similar questions...

Satellite imagery was taken remotely by a satellite orbiting the Earth. Aerial imagery is taken from an airplane or Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) that is flying within the Earth's atmosphere. Aerial vehicles are not in orbit. See similar questions...

The problem is probably caused by installing too many incompatible codecs on your system. Please use the GSpot Codec Information Tool described above to detect any incompatible codecs, such as Ligos audio and video codec, MontiVision Deinterlace filter, etc. Uninstall these codecs might solve your problem. See similar questions...

The system will try the source a few times. If the link is still broke it will drop it from your list, so you shouldn't end up with a list of dead songs. Please note; the web has many unreliable sources, so that is why this feature exists. Project Opus Technologies respects the property rights of others, and we ask that you do, too. The Import Music feature of the Opus Player allows links to content that is made freely available on the Internet by the copyright holder. See similar questions...

Since Guided Imagery is a process of getting in touch with our subconscious, you are literally tapping into the incredible ability of the body to heal itself. Through imagery, you can give the body permission to heal. Through an imagery, whether you are talking to a headache or preparing for a surgery, you can allow the body and the mind to speak to each other. This is where true healing begins. See similar questions...

Our historical map collection, "The Age of Silver European Maps" (or "the 1900 Collection") , was used to be part of Discusmedia.com project discontinued in 2005. These are different maps of mostly European cities and places as they looked before WWI. All items in this section taken from private collections of members and associates of this project have been carefully scanned applying light restoration, where necessary. See similar questions...

First, you will want to find the map using Google's Satellite interface. Search for the location in the location bar, and move the map around until you find a good shot. You will now see that the URL is updated in the Location bar in your browser. Before it would just say http://maps.google.com, and now it should contain the extra location information: Finally, go to the submissions interface. You will need at least the following information about the map: See similar questions...

Google Maps is a free web-based mapping service application. It powers many map-based services including the Google Maps website and embedded maps on third-party websites using the Google Maps API. GreenMap.org utilizes Google Maps to display all the Green Map projects at GreenMap.org. See similar questions...

Satellites operate in the microwave frequency range. This allows them the bandwidths necessary to handle several television channels and thousands of voice and data transmissions simultaneously. There are two major freq bands allocated for satellite communication; C-Band and KU Band. Section 3 gives broader info about these bands. See similar questions...

A client is talked into a light, relaxed state, then is directed by a therapist to "see" a specific situation or circumstance in his mind, and then to allow the imagination to unfold a story. It's much like having a dream in an awake state. The story is literally tapping into the subconscious, where much truth can be learned. The process is lead by the client's subconscious insights and not by the Therapist. See similar questions...

Probably the reason is that the "c:\ClimateAtlas_00\ClimateAtlas.cfg" file has been deleted, moved, or renamed. You can restore it by clicking the "ClimateAtlas" menu item in the interface. Under that you will see "Data Location". Click on the "Data Location" menu item. See similar questions...

All surfaces reflect, absorb, or transmit incident light. Different materials reflect and absorb different amounts and wavelengths of light along the electromagnetic spectrum. This is the basis for identifying surface components with remote sensing. High-resolution analog aerial photography can be used to delineate geographic themes of information, such as wetlands. See similar questions...

Sun-synchronous satellites return to the same point on the face of the Earth at a regular time each day. Multiple images of the same location can be compared to each other to statistically extract changes. When images are analyzed over seasons, it is possible to examine the phenology of the landscape. When anniversary dates of imagery are examined, human and natural landscape changes can be extracted. See similar questions...