Friday, December 18, 2009

Google Maps Shows You the Way to Your Swine Flu Vaccine [Maps]

By Jesus Diaz on Swine flu

The Pandemic That Was Going to Kill Us All But Didn't is still alive, lurking to take you in a one-way trip across the Styx. Or a two-way trip to Snotland. Google Maps points the way to the nearest vaccine.

The search engine has collaborated with the U.S. Department for Health and Human Services to add a Google Maps' service that will locate the nearest seasonal and H1N1 flu vaccine programs. Just go to this site and enter your city or postal code. Google says that the project has just started, so there are still locations with no information:

At the moment we have data for locations of flu vaccine directly from 20 states and counting. We are also continuing to add information from chain pharmacies and other providers in all 50 states; today, you'll find results from chains such as Walgreens, CVS and PDX participants, such as Kmart, Duane Reade, WinnDixie and Giant Eagle.

After reading about the many problems with the vaccine in countries like Sweden—where they have top notch healthcare—I think I will pass on this round, thank you very much.

Saturday, September 5, 2009

Mt. Shasta Bunny Flat Trail 7100ft to 9000ft: 5.4 mile hike

Mt. Shasta Bunny Flat Trail 7100ft to 9000ft: 5.4 mile hike

Monday, August 31, 2009

Google Map of Swastika-Shaped Building



Google Map of Swastika-Shaped Building


See it on google Maps

Bell Harbor Conference Center - Google Maps

Bell Harbor Conference Center - Google Maps



Bell Harbor Conference Center On Google Maps

Google Maps: Firefox Logo Crop Circle

Google Maps: Firefox Logo Crop Circle


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Giant Gulliver from Google Earth, Hunters Hall Park, Craigmillar, Scotland

Who would have thought, Gulliver, the concrete man from Google Earth! Discovered by Chris Hill. Gulliver is in Craigmillar, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK


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Wednesday, July 22, 2009

Explore the Moon in Google Earth

After adding the ocean, the sky, Mars, Google Earth now has imagery from the Moon. Forty years after the Moon landing, you can explore the Earth's natural satellite in 3D.




"Each of the Apollo landing missions is chronicled in detail through pictures and stories. We've even embedded video footage from Spacecraft Films that covers the most well-known moments on the surface. There are also immersive lunar surface panoramas, composed of photos taken by the astronauts themselves, presented for the first time in a 3D Street View style interface," explains Google.




you need a recent version of Google Earth
 
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