Rick Hale's Page: Maps

Maps

• Google Maps: dynamic, interactive maps that are draggable — no clicking and waiting for graphics to reload each time you want to view the adjacent parts of a map. Want to be able to type in the name of a region or neighborhood and see any part of it as easily as with a regular street map? Now you can!
• Google Earth: combines satellite imagery, maps and the power of Google Search to put the world's geographic information at your fingertips.
• The GMaps Pedometer uses Google Maps to help record distances traveled during a running or walking workout.
• Google Sightseeing: why bother seeing the world for real? (Interesting things found in Google Maps satellite images).
• Sightseeing with Google Satellite Maps: Think of it as armchair sightseeing.
• See MapQuest for interactive maps of almost everywhere.
• PortlandMaps.com, an information service by the City of Portland.
• Flash Earth is an experimental application that uses satellite and aerial imagery.
• MapBlast will display maps, including latitude and longitude.
• See Rand McNally for maps and mapping software.
• Microsoft's TerraServer has satellite images of many portions of the earth.
• TopoZone is the Web's center for recreational and professional topographic map users.