Living on the edge: Buying time
Inhabited and uninhabited, barrier islands move. They will need fortification to survive predicted increases in sea level rise.
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Inhabited and uninhabited, barrier islands move. They will need fortification to survive predicted increases in sea level rise.
Inhabited and uninhabited, barrier islands move. They will need fortification to survive predicted increases in sea level rise.
The Facebook page, Quad City memes, shared a link on Thursday from Google Earth Timelapse. The tool allows you to see how much the Quad Cities have changed in 37 years.
"As far as we know, Timelapse in Google Earth is the largest video on the planet, of our planet," said Google's Rebecca Moore.
Support OneGreenPlanet Being publicly-funded gives us a greater chance to continue providing you with high quality content. Please support us! Support Us Google has introduced a new timelapse feature as part of its Google Earth product. Partnering with the CREATE Lab at Carnegie Mellon University, the feature shows the earth and climate changes between 1984 and 2021. Google says it’s the most significant update to the platform since 2017. The timelapse uses data from 24 million satellite photos. Google Earth Timelapse can be found here. Advertisement “Now anyone can watch time unfol...