![]() ![]() * It would be great and also inline with the licenses / use permissions of the map styles to include appropriate map (tiles) license information (that would include attribution and note of the license under which the different OSM maps are offered for reuse and distribution). * You might want to move the currently named "Cycle Map" layer under Thunderforest in your next version as it's also a "Thunderforest style" (by Andy Allan) and rename it to OpenCycleMap, which Andy uses for it. Thanks also for your latest addition of three more Thunderforest styles (by Andy Allan). This is really a great service that I hope gets more publicity as it helps put OSM at the hands of so many people that use GE. In fact, as you move your cursor over the graph, the three numbers specific to the location of the cursor on your path will change.Big thanks for these wonderful packs of map layers that include so many of the numerous OpenStreetMap-based layers. The best part about the Elevation Profile is that you can click/drag your cursor across the entire graph and see the details for every single point of your path. The Y-axis shows the actual elevation, while the X-axis shows its distance. This profile allows you to see your path in a two-dimensional view, displaying your path’s length and elevation. In order to get an in-detail elevation view of your path, find your path’s name in the sidebar on the left, right-click it and select Show Elevation Profile.Once you are certain that your path is done, click OK. This means that you should not close it until you’re done drawing the path. ![]() Once you’ve set everything, the cursor will turn into a square, as long as the New Path dialog box remains open.Go to the Style, Color tab and choose the color and width, add a description, and change the units in the Measurements section.You’ll want to name your path because you might want to revisit it at some point. You can give your path a name by typing it into the Name field.You can access any one of your previously saved paths in Google Earth. Click Add and then Path and this will open the New Path dialog.Google Earth is now equipped with all the necessary tools to do this. However, you may want to see the profile of a particular path of a geographical location. Of course, the basic location search can essentially tell you the height of the location you choose. The “elev” number is the one that shows you the elevation of the point you’ve browsed for. Note that “eye alt” shows the altitude of the place, not the location’s height. In case you’ve found your target location, the elevation of that specific point will be displayed at the bottom right of your Google Earth window.Navigate to the location in question (either by manually zooming in or by typing the appropriate name in the search box).If you simply want to see how tall a particular mountain is or do some fact checking during a trivial conversation with friends over a beer, finding out the altitude of a location is as easy as finding it on Google Maps. You can find the current cursor elevation in the lower right corner. ![]() Additionally, Google Earth displays location elevation wherever your cursor is on the map. The Elevation Profile tool allows you to create a path, and display its elevation profile. ![]() The newer versions, however, come with many additional tools, displaying increasingly detailed depictions of our planet and allowing the users to utilize the app in a number of new ways. Google Earth has been a neat Earth browsing app for many years now. ![]()
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