![google earth 5.0 google earth 5.0](https://www.researchgate.net/publication/323968441/figure/fig3/AS:607394002374656@1521825423120/The-distribution-of-VHR-imagery-5-m-in-Google-Earth-based-on-the-availability-in-and.png)
Navigate to Google Fusion Tables and step through the dialogĪnd finish at this point you should be able to view your kml in the fusion table map In this example I am using a simple polygon around the Isle of Wight. You can upload your own area of interest and display on the map!įirst, create a kml file and upload to a fusion table. The script is in “image – Normalized Difference” and will zoom in on Kanas City, but you can zoom out like I did and see the whole US and begin to appreciate the issues we have with clouds! 3. So if you wanted to create an NDVI image using MODIS data then you can In fact there are 66 example scripts to choose from. You don’t need to know much about coding though to get up and running.
GOOGLE EARTH 5.0 CODE
The code editor displayed above runs JavaScript. You don’t have to be a coding ninja to use Google Earth Engine! You can zoom, pan etc most of the standard things you would expect from a Google Maps App. Make a slight change in the script (and assuming it runs ok) this will be displayed interactively below. The results of this are displayed in the top right of the console and visually displayed on the map at the bottom of the page (I’ve printed “hello world”). The top middle is the where the script is written/imported/adjusted, which includes a run button and a save button. Docs is for looking up developer information about running various methods and Assets is for uploading your own data. Scripts is the place to access and save scripts you have written. On the far left you have a window for Scripts, Docs (documentation) and Assets. 1.It has its own interactive developer environment. So, 5 awesome things about Google Earth Engine. I am using it non-commercially.” Again, everything I do and write here is non-commerical. It is worth repeating from my previous article, “You can sign up / request access here As long as you are using this non-commercially then no problem. I’ve previously written about Google Earth Engine here. This week I saw an excellent overview of Google Earth Engine