Next to the name of the place, you'll see a speaker icon. Google plans to add more tours to Voyager on a weekly basis, as least for a while.To use the language tool, find where you're wanting to go and tap it. There are tie-ins with the BBC's Planet Earth, NASA, Sesame Street, and more for additional content when you zoom in on certain areas as well. There are 50 tours available at launch covering locales like the Galapagos Islands, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and 'Hemingway's Hangouts.' Google actually worked with scientists and conservation experts to put together Voyager. These aren't just random algorithmic collections of locations or a mess of Street View photos. Google is also making a big deal of its guided tours, which are called Voyager. Objects up close look a bit like low-poly blobs that happen to representations of the real world. I wouldn't call it photorealistic, either. The results are impressive (see below), but it's not available everywhere. The 3D mode renders the world so you can see things from any angle, based on data from satellites and Street View. Now, you can get a much more realistic look at things. One of the most fascinating things about Earth was simply scrolling around to see what the world looks like from above. For Android users, there's also a new version of the Earth app (Opens in a new window) rolling out. Simply head over to the new and improved Earth web interface (Opens in a new window). You don't even need to download anything special to check it out on your computer (as long as you use Chrome). Now, the product is getting its first major update since 2012 with staggeringly cool 3D maps, guided tours, and a whole lot more.

Google Earth has been on autopilot for the last few years as Google busied itself with other things.

Live google earth map