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Eight so far, for an average of 4.25 years each. I really loved them all (except Gastonia).

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I ran into a satellite picture in a site elsewhere that claimed that it was shaped like a swastika. I thought the photo was manipulated, and since it had the original latitude and longitude I went and checked it from Google Maps. Well hell, the photo was legitimate, it does look like a swastika. You can see the original satellite picture here.

First house you see when arriving at the Google Village is the Google Maps house.

An Italian Restaurant in Cap Ferret (France) worth avoiding.

Caroline Doudet, a French blogger, was fined thousands of euros for writing a bad review online. She regrets not having left the restaurant from the beginning and therefore never having written the article--it would have been easier."

Shambhala a Wikipedia

 

En varias tradiciones religiosas Shambhala es un reino mítico escondido en algún lugar más allá de las montañas nevadas del Himalaya.

La localización de Shambala y su naturaleza son objeto de disputa. Mientras algunas tradiciones afirman que existe realmente, otros afirman que es un lugar intangible al que sólo se puede llegar a través de la mente.

 

Shambhala no es un lugar ordinario :

"Aunque los que tienen una afiliación especial puede realmente ir allí mediante su conexión kármica, sin embargo, Shambala no es un lugar físico que podamos encontrar en la realidad. Sólo puedo decir que es una tierra pura, una tierra pura dentro del ámbito humano. Y a menos que uno tenga el mérito y la asociación kármica real, uno no puede realmente llegar allí."

Tenzin Gyatso XIV Dalai Lama ( durante una iniciación kalachakra en 1985 en la ciudad de Bodhgaya )

 

Shambhala is not an ordinary country :

"Although those with special affiliation may actually be able to go there through their karmic connection, nevertheless it is not a physical place that we can actually find. We can only say that it is a pure land, a pure land in the human realm. And unless one has the merit and the actual karmic association, one cannot actually arrive there."

Tenzin Gyatso XIV Dalai Lama ( noted during the 1985 Kalachakra initiation in Bodhgaya )

  

Detalle de la Isla de Cedros en el Pacifico mexicano

 

28 20'57.36" N 115 14'30.15" W

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Manitou Island has been on the top of my list of destinations for a few years. I've never been able to fit it in on the itinerary during past trips. Next time, it will likely be my first stop.

Situación exacta de Villa Inés (Villa Pantoja para los amigos), junto a la salida Torrox - Cómpeta de la autovía A-7.

This is me (far right) with the Google Maps product and engineering team at the Google Geo Developer Day.

Way out there on the Great Plains, vast reaches of the flat landscape are green and abundantly productive -- at least in a peculiar geometric pattern. But for how long? And of course, it wasn't always so. An aerial view such as this one is dramatically different from what one would've seen if flying over Kansas 50 or 60 years ago. As Wil S. Hylton writes in The Atlantic magazine,

"It wasn’t until the 1940s, when a variety of new technologies coalesced on the plains, that large-scale irrigation sprang up for the first time—but from there, the transformation was quick. Within a decade thousands of wells were drilled, creating a spike in productivity as unprecedented as it was unsustainable. Land that had been marginal became dependable; land that was dependable became bountiful. Even as the U.S. population surged, with soldiers returning and babies booming, the output of the plains rose fast enough to meet and exceed demand. No one worried about the aquifer. To farmers it seemed a bottomless reserve, generating the same outlandish volume no matter how many straws went in. Soon there were hundreds of thousands of wells producing the same reliable flow, year after year, without any evident stress. Then, during the early 1990s, farmers throughout the Great Plains began to notice a decline in their wells. Irrigation systems from the Dakotas to Texas dipped, and, in some places, have been abandoned entirely." (From “Broken Heartland: The looming collapse of agriculture on the Great Plains” by Wil S. Hylton)

 

This situation, of course, is one more part of what many call "the farm problem." In other words, it's something for experts in the field of agriculture to wrestle with, and presumably resolve, right? Or is it?

Not really. As the back cover blurb on a 1984 book titled Gaining Ground states, "If you like to have food on your table, then the farm problem is also your problem, no matter where you live."

Ready to grapple with yet another big problem?

 

This is the neighborhood we lived in during our year in Kansas City. It was your typical revitalizing warehouse/market district. These few blocks used to be downtown KC, but downtown grew towards the south and then the freeway cut through and cut off the neighborhood for decades. It's only now coming back into its own as a residential and office area in its own right.

"Biking Directions" is also a trending topic on Twitter for New York City right now.

我家附近,下方的連結可以放大。

From Googlemap

Soria, utilizando las imágenes del SIGPAC de Castilla y León, con el interface de Google Maps. Vista ampliada de la zona centro y parque de La Alameda

Google Maps + SIGPAC

This is the neighborhood outside Portland, OR, where I spent most of my childhood (1975-1990).

This memory map documents my memories of the Auburn campus during my time there: 1983-1986.

 

For a bigger view click here. Also see Jim Remembers Auburn

 

jimthompson.org

A series of screenshots with google maps, which you can download for free. The photographs show unusual places in such countries as Russia, Australia, Iceland, Greenland, Myanmar (Burma) and Antarctica. Our planet is beautiful and can inspire us again and again.

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Download for free: www.behance.net/gallery/54339821/Google-Maps-The-Amazing-...

 

So now gMaps has street direction and illustrates public and well known buildings. I'm sure data from the data from the Keyhole Satellite is what is producing these images.

Google Maps sent me up a really steep hill just to avoid legally riding on the shoulder of SR-3.

Saint-Affrique est une petite ville dynamique du Sud-Aveyron (Midi-Pyrénées) de 8768 habitants située dans le sud Aveyron, à 30 km de Millau.

Dotée d'une histoire riche, la vilotte possède une identité forte impulsée par ses habitants : Les Saint-Affricains.

Ville aux 7 collines, Saint-Affrique se caractérise principalement par ses 5 ponts (dont 1 médieval), sa majestueuse église et les vestiges de ses fortifications.

Au cœur d'une zone rurale, la vilotte est le lieu de rendez-vous de tout le Pays Saint-Affricain, notamment autour de son marché de plein air le samedi matin.

 

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www.google.com/maps/contrib/111204886922236311430/place/C...

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5319 GoogleMaps 19. IX. 2013. Paroisse Bon Pasteur Eglise Notre Dame Saint-Affrique 1 2013 S 2542 Toulouse_70

 

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www.trover.com/d/1LwR0-paroisse-bon-pasteur-saint-affriqu...

Guess I'll be appearing on Google Street View in six months time...

La evolución de Google Maps en los móviles

(I wonder did they shoot me too?)

  

Romania. Bucharest. 12-jul-2011.

The little town of Chinon, France, where I was born.

(Courtesy of Google Maps)

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