I am trying to find that in google earthAnybody know the latitude and longitude of pete's pond in Botswana?
National Geographic has a 24-hour webcam set up that you might like -- http://www9.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/w鈥?/a>
Try within this area, between latitudes 21潞 00鈥?and
22潞 40鈥?south and longitudes 27潞15鈥?and 30潞 00鈥?-- it's for the overall Game Reserve...
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Hi, how can we Display the Current Location using google maps.?
hi,
how can we Display the Current Location using google maps.?
I tried below code ...:but i am getting Client Key Null...
if(null != google.loader.ClientLocation)
{
var lat = google.loader.ClientLocation.latitude;
var lan = google.loader.ClientLocation.longitude;
center = new GLatLng(lat, lon);
alert("Client Location Not null...");
}
else{
}Hi, how can we Display the Current Location using google maps.?
You can use the given code to detect the current location.
function showMap(position) {
golballocation = new google.maps.LatLng(position.coords.latit鈥?position.coords.longitude);
var centerloc = new google.maps.LatLng(position.coords.latit鈥?position.coords.longitude);
var myOptions = {
zoom: 7,
center: centerloc,
mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
};
map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById(鈥?myOptions);
var polyOptions = {
strokeColor: '#000000',
strokeOpacity: 1.0,
strokeWeight: 3
};
poly = new google.maps.Polyline(polyOptions);
poly.setMap(map);
// Add a listener for the click event
google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', addLatLng);
var s = document.querySelector('#status');
s.innerHTML = typeof msg == 'string' ? msg : "Success";
map.setCenter(golballocation);
addFirst()
}
/**
* Handles click events on a map, and adds a new point to the Polyline.
* @param {MouseEvent} mouseEvent
*/
function addFirst() {
// Add a new marker at the new plotted point on the polyline.
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
position: golballocation,
title: '#',
map: map
});
var contentString = 'Here we need to put html which will be displayed within balloon, in this case an iframe which will have a form to get some input from user';
var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
content: contentString
});
infowindow.open(map, marker);
}
function addLatLng(event) {
// Add a new marker at the new plotted point on the polyline.
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
position: event.latLng,
title: 'Add New Info',
map: map
});
var contentString = 'Here we need to put html which will be displayed within balloon, in this case an iframe which will have a form to get some input from user';
var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
content: contentString
});
infowindow.open(map, marker);
}
how can we Display the Current Location using google maps.?
I tried below code ...:but i am getting Client Key Null...
if(null != google.loader.ClientLocation)
{
var lat = google.loader.ClientLocation.latitude;
var lan = google.loader.ClientLocation.longitude;
center = new GLatLng(lat, lon);
alert("Client Location Not null...");
}
else{
}Hi, how can we Display the Current Location using google maps.?
You can use the given code to detect the current location.
function showMap(position) {
golballocation = new google.maps.LatLng(position.coords.latit鈥?position.coords.longitude);
var centerloc = new google.maps.LatLng(position.coords.latit鈥?position.coords.longitude);
var myOptions = {
zoom: 7,
center: centerloc,
mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
};
map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById(鈥?myOptions);
var polyOptions = {
strokeColor: '#000000',
strokeOpacity: 1.0,
strokeWeight: 3
};
poly = new google.maps.Polyline(polyOptions);
poly.setMap(map);
// Add a listener for the click event
google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', addLatLng);
var s = document.querySelector('#status');
s.innerHTML = typeof msg == 'string' ? msg : "Success";
map.setCenter(golballocation);
addFirst()
}
/**
* Handles click events on a map, and adds a new point to the Polyline.
* @param {MouseEvent} mouseEvent
*/
function addFirst() {
// Add a new marker at the new plotted point on the polyline.
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
position: golballocation,
title: '#',
map: map
});
var contentString = 'Here we need to put html which will be displayed within balloon, in this case an iframe which will have a form to get some input from user';
var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
content: contentString
});
infowindow.open(map, marker);
}
function addLatLng(event) {
// Add a new marker at the new plotted point on the polyline.
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
position: event.latLng,
title: 'Add New Info',
map: map
});
var contentString = 'Here we need to put html which will be displayed within balloon, in this case an iframe which will have a form to get some input from user';
var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
content: contentString
});
infowindow.open(map, marker);
}
If I am at 0-10 degrees north and 20-30 degrees West how many km constitute a degree of latitude?
I suck at google earth- I need lat and longitude... for this gridIf I am at 0-10 degrees north and 20-30 degrees West how many km constitute a degree of latitude?
A degree of latitude = 69 miles or 111 kilometers. 10 degrees =1,110 kmIf I am at 0-10 degrees north and 20-30 degrees West how many km constitute a degree of latitude?
Each degree of latitude is approximately 69 miles (111 kilometers) apart. The range varies (due to the earth's slightly ellipsoid shape) from 68.703 miles (110.567 km) at the equator to 69.407 (111.699 km) at the poles. This is convenient because each minute (1/60th of a degree) is approximately one mile.
A degree of latitude = 69 miles or 111 kilometers. 10 degrees =1,110 kmIf I am at 0-10 degrees north and 20-30 degrees West how many km constitute a degree of latitude?
Each degree of latitude is approximately 69 miles (111 kilometers) apart. The range varies (due to the earth's slightly ellipsoid shape) from 68.703 miles (110.567 km) at the equator to 69.407 (111.699 km) at the poles. This is convenient because each minute (1/60th of a degree) is approximately one mile.
Web site for latitude and longitude?
Does anyone know of a web site that lists the latitude and longitude of popular or interesting places? I enjoy finding such places on Google Earth but it gets tedious scanning for things to look at.Web site for latitude and longitude?
Google Earth Professional is the best I got!Web site for latitude and longitude?
Google EarthWeb site for latitude and longitude?
You may refer to the following site http://www.infosports.com/m/map.htm
Google Earth Professional is the best I got!Web site for latitude and longitude?
Google EarthWeb site for latitude and longitude?
You may refer to the following site http://www.infosports.com/m/map.htm
Is it nibiru? why it's visible on google sky but not visible on google earth?
http://www.google.com/sky/#latitude=13.277122080567008%26amp;longitude=-33.01262855529785%26amp;zoom=14%26amp;Spitzer=0.00%26amp;ChandraXO=0.00%26amp;Galex=0.00%26amp;IRAS=0.00%26amp;WMAP=0.00%26amp;Cassini=0.00%26amp;slide=1%26amp;mI=-1%26amp;oI=-1Is it nibiru? why it's visible on google sky but not visible on google earth?
but is it visible in the sky itself?
google sky is not a serious astronomy program.
it's a red star. so what?
hey Geoff g are u a scientist or what? well i dint think so, so stop acting like one
Given the poor quality control on the images used for Google Sky, it could be just about anything. Most likely it is a dim red star, which is made to appear brighter because of the way the image is processed, or it could be the ghost image of a bright star elsewhere in the field of view. Interpreting sky images is very difficult, even if you know what camera or telescope they were made with. With the total lack of information or control in Google Sky, it's virtually impossible.Is it nibiru? why it's visible on google sky but not visible on google earth?
Because sky has been updated more recently than Earth in the case of the sky, since Earth has to blend and sky does not, being so small an image.
Since Nibiru is fiction http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetica鈥?/a>
it is not Nibiru in sky anyway.
You'll have to explain why you think it's Nibiru. There are plenty of other similar red objects visible on Google Sky.
As for it not being visible on Google Earth, why would a fictitious planet be visible on photographs of the Earth's surface? Has it landed in Milton Keynes or something?
because Google Earth looks at our planet and Google Sky looks out at the stars.....
and that's not the Nibiru object.... it's showing up on the southern sky... duh.....the Antarctical Astronomers see it from that new telescope down there... ooops... no, sorry...that's not it either... must be some picture somewhere that would be believable... maybe the one from that crashed UFO.... nope... that won't fly either.... gee, I guess there's just not gonna be a real good picture of it till it gets closer.... sorry........
(tongue in cheek, of course)
oh it was on coast to coast!
The Dark Star %26amp; Planet X
Author and researcher Andy Lloyd discussed the scientific evidence for a "dark star" which could have a Planet X, or Nibiru (as written about by Zecharia Sitchin) in its orbit. Lloyd suggested that a sub-brown dwarf, which is somewhere between a gas giant and a star in size, orbits our sun at a great distance. This object would be difficult to spot because it doesn't burn brightly like a star, he said.
The moons of the sub-brown dwarf would be internally warmed due to their proximity of a gas giant, in the way that Europa is heated from being near Jupiter, he explained. One of these moons could be Nibiru, the so-called home world of the Annunaki. Lloyd estimated this system swings close to Earth every 10,000 years rather than the 3,600 years Sitchin described.
Infrared anomalies were found in the Sagittarius constellation, and Lloyd believes the 'dark star' lies in this direction. Irregularities in the Kuiper Belt (a region beyond Neptune), such as objects with odd inclined orbits, indicate that science is catching up with the idea of a Planet X, he pointed out. It's possible, he added, that NASA already discovered such a celestial body years ago, and has deliberately kept its presence a secret.
http://www.darkstar1.co.uk/
Andy Lloyd sent us a set of graphics to accompany his presentation.
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/gen/page26鈥?/a>
Nibiru is the planet Jupiter or hasn't your "research" told you that yet?
That's a red giant star, imaged by the Digital Sky Survey. It is not a planet.
What makes you think it is Nibiru? Given that it doesn't exist, how can it be?microdermabrasion
but is it visible in the sky itself?
google sky is not a serious astronomy program.
it's a red star. so what?
hey Geoff g are u a scientist or what? well i dint think so, so stop acting like one
Report Abuse
Is it nibiru? why it's visible on google sky but not visible on google earth?Given the poor quality control on the images used for Google Sky, it could be just about anything. Most likely it is a dim red star, which is made to appear brighter because of the way the image is processed, or it could be the ghost image of a bright star elsewhere in the field of view. Interpreting sky images is very difficult, even if you know what camera or telescope they were made with. With the total lack of information or control in Google Sky, it's virtually impossible.Is it nibiru? why it's visible on google sky but not visible on google earth?
Because sky has been updated more recently than Earth in the case of the sky, since Earth has to blend and sky does not, being so small an image.
Since Nibiru is fiction http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetica鈥?/a>
it is not Nibiru in sky anyway.
You'll have to explain why you think it's Nibiru. There are plenty of other similar red objects visible on Google Sky.
As for it not being visible on Google Earth, why would a fictitious planet be visible on photographs of the Earth's surface? Has it landed in Milton Keynes or something?
because Google Earth looks at our planet and Google Sky looks out at the stars.....
and that's not the Nibiru object.... it's showing up on the southern sky... duh.....the Antarctical Astronomers see it from that new telescope down there... ooops... no, sorry...that's not it either... must be some picture somewhere that would be believable... maybe the one from that crashed UFO.... nope... that won't fly either.... gee, I guess there's just not gonna be a real good picture of it till it gets closer.... sorry........
(tongue in cheek, of course)
oh it was on coast to coast!
The Dark Star %26amp; Planet X
Author and researcher Andy Lloyd discussed the scientific evidence for a "dark star" which could have a Planet X, or Nibiru (as written about by Zecharia Sitchin) in its orbit. Lloyd suggested that a sub-brown dwarf, which is somewhere between a gas giant and a star in size, orbits our sun at a great distance. This object would be difficult to spot because it doesn't burn brightly like a star, he said.
The moons of the sub-brown dwarf would be internally warmed due to their proximity of a gas giant, in the way that Europa is heated from being near Jupiter, he explained. One of these moons could be Nibiru, the so-called home world of the Annunaki. Lloyd estimated this system swings close to Earth every 10,000 years rather than the 3,600 years Sitchin described.
Infrared anomalies were found in the Sagittarius constellation, and Lloyd believes the 'dark star' lies in this direction. Irregularities in the Kuiper Belt (a region beyond Neptune), such as objects with odd inclined orbits, indicate that science is catching up with the idea of a Planet X, he pointed out. It's possible, he added, that NASA already discovered such a celestial body years ago, and has deliberately kept its presence a secret.
http://www.darkstar1.co.uk/
Andy Lloyd sent us a set of graphics to accompany his presentation.
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/gen/page26鈥?/a>
Nibiru is the planet Jupiter or hasn't your "research" told you that yet?
That's a red giant star, imaged by the Digital Sky Survey. It is not a planet.
What makes you think it is Nibiru? Given that it doesn't exist, how can it be?
Can someone tell my APPROXIMATELY how many "kb" is used to access the internet ton a phone? Read?
Ok,
I have AT%26amp;T and I was gonna try out the Google Latitude so my parents know where I am, etc, etc. I have AT%26amp;T and I don't get unlimited data. I was wondering APPROXIMATELY how many kb is used to access the internet on a Sony Ericsson W350A. I have AT%26amp;T and it is currently on the Edge network
Thanks!!Can someone tell my APPROXIMATELY how many "kb" is used to access the internet ton a phone? Read?
It depends where you go on the Internet %26amp; how long you are there. The only thing you can do to conserve data is to be straightforward %26amp; ONLY go where you have to go %26amp; limit how long you are there
I have AT%26amp;T and I was gonna try out the Google Latitude so my parents know where I am, etc, etc. I have AT%26amp;T and I don't get unlimited data. I was wondering APPROXIMATELY how many kb is used to access the internet on a Sony Ericsson W350A. I have AT%26amp;T and it is currently on the Edge network
Thanks!!Can someone tell my APPROXIMATELY how many "kb" is used to access the internet ton a phone? Read?
It depends where you go on the Internet %26amp; how long you are there. The only thing you can do to conserve data is to be straightforward %26amp; ONLY go where you have to go %26amp; limit how long you are there
Longitude and latitude are off on maps?
On the Santa Cruz Harbor web site, the listed geographic coordinates are 36.5739,-122.0002. When I plug these coordinates in to Yahoo, or Google map, the point is way off. Only Mapquest shows the correct location. Why is this happening?Longitude and latitude are off on maps?
The decimal part of the lat and long could be one of two possibilities:
A: the decimal part may be an actual decimal part i.e.; .5739 degrees wouls be 36 degrees, 34 min, 34.26 seconds
B: the decimal part may be 36 degrees, 57 min, 39 seconds
I have seen it both ways and there is no consistency in how people transmit this data. If you use decimal degrees than A would be right but if you intend to use degrees, minutes and seconds, then B COULD be right, but improbable.
Also be sure that google and yahoo know how the lat and long is to be typed in. Check the set up and be sure that you are telling yahoo or google the format that it needs to display the correct location.
The decimal part of the lat and long could be one of two possibilities:
A: the decimal part may be an actual decimal part i.e.; .5739 degrees wouls be 36 degrees, 34 min, 34.26 seconds
B: the decimal part may be 36 degrees, 57 min, 39 seconds
I have seen it both ways and there is no consistency in how people transmit this data. If you use decimal degrees than A would be right but if you intend to use degrees, minutes and seconds, then B COULD be right, but improbable.
Also be sure that google and yahoo know how the lat and long is to be typed in. Check the set up and be sure that you are telling yahoo or google the format that it needs to display the correct location.
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