Google Earth Version 9.143.0.2 Can Help You Explore The World Easier

Our planet is an amazing celestial body. It is (so far) the only such planet capable of hosting life as we know it.

There are countless amazing places to visit across the globe that have been made particularly popular since the mass introduction of the internet.

It makes sense that people are eager to go across the globe and visit the wonderful sights there are out there.

However, what do you do if you still want to visit places but can’t due to various reasons? Maybe you don’t have the material resources to do so, or maybe a worldwide pandemic is stopping you.

Thankfully, technology is here to help. Google developed Google Earth, a tool that lets users discover the world.

Google Earth is a fairly old service, introduced over a decade ago, but it was later added to smartphones in the form of an application.

It can help you see places that you could only dream of, all from the comfort of your sofa!

With Google Earth, you can either pick a custom place by introducing a city or specific address and then explore its streets in Street View. It’s almost like you are walking along the streets yourself.

Alternatively, you can play a game called Google Earth Roulette, where you can spin the globe and place your finger at a random spot. Then you begin exploring that specific area and learning more about its culture and heritage.

Google Earth for Android devices is an app like any other, which means that, for it to work properly, the developers have to release frequent updates, as the device must run on hundreds of millions of devices.

The app has recently reached version 9.143.0.2. With each new update, the experience gets more refined and smooth.

We suggest that you install the new update as soon as you can to benefit from all of the latest improvements made by it.

William Reid
A science writer through and through, William Reid’s first starting working on offline local newspapers. An obsessive fascination with all things science/health blossomed from a hobby into a career. Before hopping over to Optic Flux, William worked as a freelancer for many online tech publications including ScienceWorld, JoyStiq and Digg. William serves as our lead science and health reporter.