“Google Earth, the free software that allows users to customize three-dimensional satellite maps, will now offer Discovery Communications content regarding history, science and culture on popular and historic destinations. When Google Earth users now click on an historic or culturally significant map point, a Discovery window will pop up, offering links to both videos and encyclopedic content.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
Tech Talk
- Microsoft to slap patch on risky IE hole @ CNET
- Microsoft hit by another unpatched IE flaw @ CNET
- The State of 3D: Economics of 3D @ Penstar Systems
- How To Crack Passwords @ Digital Grabber
- Interview with Sapphire CEO K D Au @ HEXUS
- Talk Back: Apple Drops the Other Shoe and Does Windows @ Designtechnica
- Web 2.0 Watch: ajaxWrite @ ExtremeTech
- Router vs Access Point Article @ Techware Labs
Google Earth just got more learnin’

CNET just discovered the newest thing about Google Earth. Google has joined with Discovery Communications to bring historical information to 10 U.S. landmarks. It won’t be too much longer until their database grows, and others start to add their own content. Where was this when I was in high school?