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Just click on the little Saturn button at the top tool bar to go to Mars, the Moon, or Sky.
Likewise, from View menu you can select Explore and make same selections.
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How do you play 'Mars Sucks' on Google Earth?
Check out the related article in google earth blog.
How do you get the other planets in Google Earth 6?
As of Google Earth v5.0, you can see the surface of Mars and the Moon. It includes "Street View"-like imagery taken from lunar and Martian missions as well as videos from related landings. Change planet mode in the View menu under the Explore option or from a planet icon in the toolbar. Also, in Google Earth's Sky mode you can see photos of galaxies and stars from various astronomy databases.
Which version of Google Earth can you see yourself in?
You can only see yourself in Google Earth if you were in a photo that they took. If you where, then you can see it in any version.
What is the biggest star you can see on google earth?
Sirius
What are the coordinates for secrets in Google Earth?
See related links for lots of "secrets" and interesting places found in Google Earth.Also try searching for "secrets google earth" in any search engine (like Google) and you'll see lots of hits.If you mean "secret" or hidden features in Google Earth (also known as "easter eggs") then see related questions.
How do you go to Mars on Google Maps?
You cannot physically go to Mars using Google Maps as it only provides mapping information for Earth. To explore Mars, you can use tools like Google Earth or NASA's Mars Trek, which offer data and imagery of the Martian surface.
How do you explore mars and the sky on Google Earth 5.0 if you don't see the tool box?
You can explore Mars or Sky view in Google Earth from the View / Explore menu where you can pick Earth (default), Mars, Moon, or Sky.Also, the Toolbar can be toggled on/off from the View menu and check Toolbar option.
Is it possible to get to Mars in Google Earth?
yes
Is there Rocket Mode on Google Earth?
Google Earth has a flight simulator but no "rocket mode". You can, however, change Earth to Mars, Moon, or a Sky mode to see other planets. The flight simulator still works on Mars and the Moon which is fun to try, but it is disabled in Sky mode.
How do you play 'Mars Sucks' on Google Earth?
Check out the related article in google earth blog.
How do you go to Mars on Google Earth?
To "go to Mars" on Google Earth, you can switch to the "Mars" view by clicking on the planet icon at the bottom of the screen and selecting Mars. This will allow you to explore the surface of Mars using imagery and features similar to those of Earth. Keep in mind that Google Earth's Mars view is based on data from NASA and other sources, providing a detailed look at the red planet's surface.
Is mars bigger than earth or the same?
Mars is somewhat smaller. ------ Your question can be found in google. It is your friend. :)
How do you get the other planets in Google Earth 6?
As of Google Earth v5.0, you can see the surface of Mars and the Moon. It includes "Street View"-like imagery taken from lunar and Martian missions as well as videos from related landings. Change planet mode in the View menu under the Explore option or from a planet icon in the toolbar. Also, in Google Earth's Sky mode you can see photos of galaxies and stars from various astronomy databases.
If you were on Mars can you see earth at midnight?
Yes, you can see Earth from Mars at midnight, just as we can see Mars from Earth. However, the visibility will depend on the relative positions of the planets in their orbits at that time. Earth will appear as a bright point of light in the night sky of Mars.
Will Mars be the largest in Aug 2009 that you will see in a lifetime?
No, it is a hoax. Google "Mars size of moon".
What instrument would most likely be used to view mars from earth?
A satellite. It has already been done. Check out Google Earth, and you can see Mars' polar ice caps, and everything. Right next to the face, you can even chat with a robot. :D
Can you ever see a crescent Mars?
No, you can't ever see a crescent Mars from Earth. Because Mars is farther from the sun than Earth is, there is no point at which less than half of Mars' illuminated size is facing Earth. In other words Mars will always appear as "full" or "gibbous."
