Podcasts about using google earth

Lords: * Jeff * https://dopeassvideogames.com/ * Danny * https://www.youtube.com/@NoclipDocs Topics: * What's happening on Bluesky. * Using Google Earth and YouTube to rid myself of Nostalgia of Places I've lived * Dad talk: what do we do about porn? Microtopics: * The Good Morning America series finale. * Covering video games online. * Getting married and feeling safe from people who run dating sites. * Nintendo Disasters. * Reviewing every individual version of FIFA 2011. * The Sega Master System catalog. * Choosing not to do something because someone else has done it before. * A Weird Slop of People. * The CD-32 version of Alfred Chicken. * The Noclip documentary about PiCoSteveMo. * Blood and Fear and Nolf and Shogo and Condemned. * A hardware Pico-8 solution. * Explaining how to and how not to reply. * Enjoying social media because you need a place to type your garbage. * An Eternal September Situation. * Repeating Daily Show jokes from five years ago. * An oral history of Bluesky users. * Jimmy Fallon posting a picture of himself holding a Nintendo Switch. * The Ford vs. Chevy argument over and over again until we're all dead. * Laying your employees off based on their Klout scores. * What aspects of social media you can leave behind once you get a goat farm. * Having goats and not even posting pictures of them. * Goats as a gateway drug to other ungulates. * Did I get drunk and order 20 snakes again? * Boxcars: Where the Hobos Go. * Jumping in a train car full of refined materials. * Reminiscing about the time you lived in London and remembering everything that sucks about living in London. * A warped melting representation of your childhood memories. * An emotional VR moment. * Floating in space and hearing a cacophony of national anthems screaming up at you. * That time they added your uncle's farm to Google Street View. * Looking back on previous eras of your life and remembering why you don't want that kind of life any more. * The guy you know who mined bitcoins on his CPU and then spent it on black market Provigil. * Why do something that's going to make money when you can do ridiculous bullshit instead? * Three year olds who know how to use a remote control. * Areas of human interaction that you are just not prepared for. * Just putting your Zip disk in the file server and grabbing whatever's there. * What kind of porn the owner of the video rental place is personally obsessed with. * Why do you never see porn scored with tracker music? * Deep appreciation of porn that is made for somebody else * Beavis and Butthead trading cards. * Scintillating pizza delivery. * Explaining to your child that porn is fictional, not a documentary, and leaving it at that. * Your daughter asking you questions about Sonic the Hedgehog that you're not prepared to answer. * Encountering boys who play Minecraft. * Deploying new words to the wrong people. * Laying in bed and cursing at ghosts to calm yourself down. * An entire generation who goes to the gym and doesn't just watch CKY2K and break things. * Doing all the drugs so that you can explain what drugs are like to your children. * Learning how to fall as a child so you can fall safely as an adult. * Smoking Ice and waking up in San Francisco. * Pulling over, opening the hood, and punching the engine block over and over. * A poem that somebody else will read. * Whether the money has changed the Dwarf Fortress developers.

What if ordinary people could perform extraordinary acts of faith? Join us as we recount the mission of the 72 individuals sent out by Jesus in Luke 10, watching them return full of joy and awe that even demons obeyed them in Jesus' name. We celebrate their achievements but also explore Jesus' deeper message: the ultimate joy of salvation. This episode is packed with insights, comparing Jesus' instructions to the 72 with those given to the 12 apostles, and how those principles of faith, reliance on God, and mission focus resonate with us today.Evangelism isn't just for the experts—it's a calling for everyone. We delve into the pressing issue of the shortage of laborers in the field of evangelism, emphasizing that the problem isn't a lack of potential converts but a scarcity of committed individuals ready to step up. Through inspiring anecdotes, we challenge the notion that only the highly trained can share the gospel effectively. We encourage you to embrace your calling, join evangelism classes, and prepare yourself for the spiritual harvest waiting to be gathered.Lastly, we'll reflect on the 'woes' pronounced by Jesus on the cities of Chorazin, Bethsaida, and Capernaum, and the enduring consequences they faced for not heeding His message. Using Google Earth, we visually compare their ancient ruins to their past significance, underscoring the lasting impact of Jesus' words. We then turn to the joy of salvation and humility, emphasizing how childlike faith reveals divine truths. Together, we'll celebrate the hope found in the gospel message, reminding every believer that in God's eyes, there are no junior varsity Christians.

Committing fuel and time to service areas without knowing the specifics on certain properties can be counterproductive and costly. On today's edition of the Living The Wildlife podcast, host and wildlife control consultant Stephen Vantassel discusses how Google Earth can be used to get a a bird's eye view of your service area or perhaps…

 Part two in our discussion with Nate Andrychuk.  In this conversation we discuss:  Bait colour selection  The value of confidence and downsizing the number of baits in the boat  LOTW/Lac Seul structure talk  Using Google Earth to identify structure  How to target muskies from under submerged trees High catch percentage areas on LOTW 

Using Google Earth, C-Poe, M-Raines and J-Milton find the Motherfucker house of legend in California. Sadly, Kid Rock is long gone and the frightened family that lives there now has no leads. Will they ever meet Kid Rock or be cursed to lives of mediocrity? Stay tuned. Highlights include: Stuck in a loop of stuck porn; Avoid windows at all cost; Boyz like bikes; Shot on VH1; Eulogy in Key of C; Doing Al Bundy proud; Pameo's cameo; Lawn Mowing 101; Rolling bones on Rolling Stone; Fuck you, Dad; Kid Rock wrote Walden --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Sue Brierley adopted her son, Saroo, after he had been found wandering the streets of Kolkata as a five year old. He had got on a train that took him across India and away from his birth family, and couldn't find his way back. Sue always believed that Saroo's birth mother was alive, and would send comforting thoughts to her every night, sharing the boy's progress as he grew up in Tasmania. 25 years later Saroo used satellite maps online to retrace his steps to his first family's home in India, and Sue finally met the birth mother she had thought about for so long. Saroo's story was made into the Oscar-nominated film Lion, in which Sue's character is played by Nicole Kidman. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Emily Webb Producer: Rebecca Vincent Picture: Sue Brierley with Saroo, shortly after his adoption Credit: Photo courtesy of Sue Brierley

Sue Brierley adopted her son, Saroo, after he had been found wandering the streets of Kolkata as a five year old. He had got on a train that took him across India and away from his birth family, and couldn’t find his way back. Sue always believed that Saroo’s birth mother was alive, and would send comforting thoughts to her every night, sharing the boy's progress as he grew up in Tasmania. 25 years later Saroo used satellite maps online to retrace his steps to his first family’s home in India, and Sue finally met the birth mother she had thought about for so long. Saroo’s story was made into the Oscar-nominated film Lion, in which Sue’s character is played by Nicole Kidman. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Emily Webb Producer: Rebecca Vincent Picture: Sue Brierley with Saroo, shortly after his adoption Credit: Photo courtesy of Sue Brierley

Welcome to another episode of Somethin’ to Tech About. Today we are talking about Google Earth and some ideas for classroom use.   WHAT?  Google Earth is a web-based app that brings the world to your fingertips. It has up-to-date satellite imagery showing street views, space views, oceans, topography, global temperatures, wind speed, precipitation, and so much more.  WHY? Immerses students in the learning experiences.  Provides connections to the real world. Promotes inquiry-based lessons and learning. Data can be visualized in new and more engaging ways Critical Thinking Creative Communicators If you are just getting started here are some quick ways to get your students comfortable with using Google Earth. We will have tons of resources on our blog so be sure to visit somethintoteachbaout.com to check those out! One of the easiest but effective activities to do with your students is to navigate and explore the wonders of Google Earth together. This would be a great introduction for demonstrating some of the features of Google Earth and would work to pull your students into a remote lesson! If you click on the person icon in the bottom right-hand side of Google Earth, your students will get the ‘street view’. Demonstrate how they can explore a particular destination from the street view and get up close and personal with the view. Some locations even allow you to enter the buildings! Stay safe and invite your teacher friends to subscribe and download our podcast so they can also give us Somethin’ to Tech About. Thanks for listening! More resources: ISTE Standard(s) for Educators and Students Newspapers In Education Common Sense Media Find out more about Somethin' To Tech About at: Website Facebook Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to another episode of Somethin’ to Tech About. Today we are talking about Google Earth and some ideas for classroom use.   WHAT?  Google Earth is a web-based app that brings the world to your fingertips. It has up-to-date satellite imagery showing street views, space views, oceans, topography, global temperatures, wind speed, precipitation, and so much more.  WHY? Immerses students in the learning experiences.  Provides connections to the real world. Promotes inquiry-based lessons and learning. Data can be visualized in new and more engaging ways Critical Thinking Creative Communicators If you are just getting started here are some quick ways to get your students comfortable with using Google Earth. We will have tons of resources on our blog so be sure to visit somethintoteachbaout.com to check those out! One of the easiest but effective activities to do with your students is to navigate and explore the wonders of Google Earth together. This would be a great introduction for demonstrating some of the features of Google Earth and would work to pull your students into a remote lesson! If you click on the person icon in the bottom right-hand side of Google Earth, your students will get the ‘street view’. Demonstrate how they can explore a particular destination from the street view and get up close and personal with the view. Some locations even allow you to enter the buildings! Stay safe and invite your teacher friends to subscribe and download our podcast so they can also give us Somethin’ to Tech About. Thanks for listening! More resources: ISTE Standard(s) for Educators and Students Newspapers In Education Common Sense Media Find out more about Somethin' To Tech About at: Website Facebook Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dating is hell. Featuring: Match and Tinder and Bumble and Plenty of Fish oh my! Why setting your friends up is like vouching for someone with the mob. Have you aged out of the gold digger system and what is the Gold Digger Trifecta? 30, 40 and 50 year old "virgins". Mixed litters, meth-heads and 50k a year millionaires. Using Google Earth to get a profile pic, stone washed jeans, Tiger Kings, and the divorcinator.  

In this episode, we (Rinat and Vanessa) have a discussion with Ted, Vanessa's co-host on The Multipod - a podcast for people who are multipotentialites. We talk about how we can travel when we are tied to our homes. Ted has been travelling for a few years now from home using Google Earth because he has two small children and he and his wife cannot travel with them in the same way they traveled before - with backpacking and road trips. Ted also tells us his travel history and his days as a tour guide in Alberta's Rocky Mountains, a few hours down the highway from us in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; which gave him the idea to potentially turn his Google Earth travelling hobby into virtual guided tours. We enjoyed our conversation and wanted to share it with you. Enjoy listening!   We mentioned some ideas for travelling from home. If you'd like to check out more ideas you can go to: https://www.cntraveler.com/story/101-ways-to-travel-without-leaving-your-house https://www.travelzoo.com/ca/blog/how-to-travel-without-leaving-home/ https://thepointsguy.com/guide/travel-from-home-virtual-experiences/ Check out The Multipod at https://theputtytribe.com/themultipod/   Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter! Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or on Podchaser. Music By: Dj Quads @ https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads

Teen dressed as Spiderman lures and beats up a pedophile. Massive semen explosion after a fire at bull insemination facility. The remains of a man missing 22 years found using Google Earth. Show your SUPPORT by donating to the Weird AF News Patreon where you'll get bonus episodes and you'll get to hang out with the host Jonesy! http://patreon.com/weirdafnews -WATCH Weird AF News on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/weirdafnews and FOLLOW Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones or http://twitter.com/funnyjones or http://facebook.com/comedianjonesy or http://Jonesy.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

WHAT A presentation that reveals how the barriers erected to prevent suicides reflect conflicting requirements dictated by mental health, government policy and public opinion. WHY Barriers and nets are increasingly installed on high bridges in an effort to prevent suicides. As physical manifestations of the line between public life and private crisis, they are tools used to tackle a problem, while the public demands that they be invisible. HOW Kirsten Geekie compiled statistics — dates, materials, heights, fatalities, and so on — about 30 sites and presented them as infographics. Using Google Earth, she created a video that captures the mundane reality of the bridges, an effect enhanced by digital speakers that convey sounds recorded on the bridges. QUOTE “A barrier is a physical representation of private crisis in the public realm.” Interview: Tom Loois | Editing and sounddesign: Lotte van Gaalen | Mix: Lotte van Gaalen | Editor in chief: Tom Loois | Soundtrack: Blue Dot Sessions. Music: www.freemusicarchive.org

In this episode, I share some of the ways that I use Google Earth to help me become a better turkey hunter. Google Earth is an irreplaceable scouting tool. By using your knowledge of wild turkey behavior and studying Google Earth to see how turkeys can use your hunting land for their needs for food, shelter, and water, you can greatly increase your odds of success. I also like to use Google Earth while I'm hunting to make sure that I don't scare gobbling turkeys and to mark a turkey's last known location if I have to leave one in the woods. Google Earth can also help you stay safe while turkey hunting when used properly. Listen in to this episode and as I discuss ways of using Google Earth to become a better turkey hunter.

In this episode, I share some of the ways that I use Google Earth to help me become a better turkey hunter. Google Earth is an irreplaceable scouting tool. By using your knowledge of wild turkey behavior and studying Google Earth to see how turkeys can use your hunting land for their needs for food, shelter, and water, you can greatly increase your odds of success.  I also like to use Google Earth while I'm hunting to make sure that I don't scare gobbling turkeys and to mark a turkey's last known location if I have to leave one in the woods. Google Earth can also help you stay safe while turkey hunting when used properly. Listen in to this episode and see how using Google Earth can help you to become a better turkey hunter.

The Atacama Desert is unique and very hostile.It's considered the driest desert in the world with dramatic landscape with some parts of the region that has never received a drop of rain, or at least not as long as people have been keeping track of such things.Nuevo Albergis is the name given to the city that was discovered by Ms. Holly Ahlberg (Nov, 2012) in the Atacama Desert, that to date has not been explored by a significant archaeological team. A number of pilots and explorers have discovered geoglphs in the area, most noteably the giant  large anthropomorphic geoglyph known as Cerro Unitas. What Holly discover is amazing. Using Google Earth satellite imagery she found a city which appears to have been built in several phases separated by different flood events, and/or over a period of time. The presence of numerous 'canals' leading to the structures highlights the possibility that it was built where it was because of the availability of water running from the now dried up Salar Uyuny salt flats (Once a freshwater lake and over 80 miles away).These imagess only show the smallest fraction of what can be seen to have once been a vast complex extending out in the flood plain for several miles, consisting primarily of (several) thousands of similar plots, tightly grouped and laid out in neat grid formations. It is clear that whoever built these structures, they were well organised and the complex must have been of great significance when it was in operation.This is a significant find, and one that may reveal an ancient people.

Lisa shares her recent research successes: Getting in touch with a distant German cousin through MyHeritage Organizing and “Visualizing” the German photos from her Great Grandmother's Scrapbook (below is the inscription by Louise's siblings in the front cover of the scrapbook) Using Google Earth to plot out each photographer studio listed on the back of the photos in the scrapbook Finally identifying the people in one of the first old family photos she received (separate from the scrapbook) by using the “location “groups” visualization and her RootsMagic database family group sheet for the Nikolowski family   GEM: Sunny Morton's interview with Lisa Kudrow, Executive of the U.S. TV series Producer of Who Do You Think You Are? Celebrities that will be featured on the U.S. TV show  Who Do You Think You Are? season five (and second on TLC) features popular celebrities from TV and film. Tonight's episode features Valerie Bertinelli (One Day At a Time, Hot in Cleveland)  Set Your DVR: Who Do You Think You Are? Season 5 Wednesdays.   This episode was sponsored by:                            

Outside Learning: Join me and my students on this Appsmashing adventure, Science Is All Around Our Town! Students took a picture using their device of anything that was science related in their yard, neighborhood or town. Using the location, a QR gps code was generated. Students researched to find out more about the science in their photo. The picture and GPS code was placed in the Educreations app. A screencast was completed to teach others about the science found in our sweet town, Hershey! Each screencast was tagged by its location on a Google map, building a visual and interactive educational product, sharing the science found all around our town. We also embedded the screencasts in the LayAR, augmented reality app to try yet another new technology. Future Vision-Work like this has the power to be shared further to make global connections. By sharing our special town map/s with other classes who might like to connect and learn together about each others work, has great learning potential!

I am an Archeo-astronomer by avocation. In August 2012, after five years of intensive research and investigation, I discovered, what I have labeled, 'The Shadow Phenomenon on the Face of the Sphinx'. Due to the light of the sun and the shadows it creates on the Sphinx as altitude and azimuth increase on Summer Solstice Day, the longest day of the year, June 21st something exta-orodinary happens! Using Google Earth and time lapse photography the Sphinx smiles because of its Geo-mathematical placement on the Earth. This phenomenon is the first 'light show'. The Ancients 'programmed' the Sphinx to smile, as the Sphinx is a Titanic Sundial. The 'smile' of the Sphinx is an 'Ancient Animation', programmed by the Ancients. The Ancients of 10,500 years ago were advanced 'organic astronomical programmers'! The Sphinx smiles at 10:17 am, but as all animators can attest to, 'the smile is a frame by frame process of time'. This Archeo-astronomical find is amazing! Please communicate your reactions. Thank you, April Vihilidal

D.Lee shows how to overlay an image onto Google Maps using Google Earth. For an example, he shows how to overlay a neighborhood plat map overtop of a Google satellite view to determine exactly where the property boundaries are. Overlaying images can be used to represent state information by county, historical information/maps, and to embark on further discoveries and illumination of information in a spatial context. Google Earth is a free download.(6min 42sec)Click Here to Play Episode 150

On this episode of SecuraBit:Anthony, Chris, Christopher, Jay, and special guest Rob (mubix) discuss:Signature based anti-virus dead?Rubbermaid Botmaster SentencedBackTrack3 Final released!Using Google Earth to crash neighboring poolsCrazed Bovine TraversalDistributed Honeypot ProjectThe iTunes link on the front page here works again!!!  Check out the forums, and our IRC at irc.freenode.net #securabit.  Any feedback is welcomed either through the contact form, or at feedback@securabit.com, or on the forums.  Thanks for listening!!