Like Dorothy in Oz015 Archives Google Maps is about to get a lot more colorful.
Starting Tuesday, Google Maps on desktop and mobile will feature more color and visual features in 220 countries. Google Maps covers 98 percent of the world with high-definition satellite imagery.
With more colors, like dark green for a dense forest and light green for a patch of shrubs, it will be easier to tell what you're looking at. The new colors will be algorithmically applied to certain features over the equivalent of 18 billion football fields of land.
Mt. Rainier National Park has a lot more detail. Credit: Google Maps Different shades and colors (white for snow and ice, tan for desert and rocky land) better show the type of terrain and also clearly display the borders to national parks and other parks and spaces.
Sedona, Arizona isn't just an arid expanse. Credit: Google Maps On this beach, it's now easier to distinguish sandy shores from green vegetative areas, even on nearby islands:
Really see the Croatian coast. Credit: google maps Detailed street maps are coming out in the next few months for London, New York, and San Francisco. That means sidewalks, crosswalks, and even pedestrian islands will be much more clearly defined, useful for people who are walking or biking more during the pandemic.
Before and after: Much more detail. Credit: google maps Other cities and urban centers will get the street-level details eventually.
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