Google Earth only stores as "small" amount of data cached on the client computer typically 50-100 MB for the base imagery and up to 2GB for the local disk cache depending on the platform.
From reports in 2006, the Google Earth data servers have 70.5 TB for both its map imagery and index data, and Personalized Search uses 4 TB. With the high-resolution Street View imagery added every month, the amount of data will be larger now.
A report in 2016 estimates the total size of the Google Earth database is 3,017 TB or approximately 3 Petabytes not including Street view imagery.
Minimum system requirements with recommended requirements in ()'s
Windows: XP, Vista, or Win7
CPU: Pentium 3, 500Mhz (Pentium 4 2.4GHz+ or AMD 2400xp+)
System Memory (RAM): 256MB (512MB) as of Google Earth 6.2
System Memory (RAM): 512MB (1GB+) since Google Earth 7.0
Hard Disk: 500MB free space (2GB+)
Mac: OS X 10.6 or later (Mac OS X 10.6.8 or later)
CPU: Any Intel Mac (Dual Core Intel Mac)
System Memory (RAM): 256MB (512MB)
System Memory (RAM): 512MB (1GB+) since Google Earth 7.0
Hard Disk: 500MB free space (2GB+)
Note: Google Earth 6.0 and earlier can run on OS X 10.5
Linux: 2.4 or later (2.6 or later)
CPU: Pentium 3, 500Mhz
System Memory (RAM): 256MB (512MB)
System Memory (RAM): 512MB (1GB+) since Google Earth 7.0
Hard Disk: 500MB free space (2GB+)
This minimum level allows you to run Google Earth but for it to run "well" you need to have the recommended level which basically is more memory and faster/multi-core processor. For more details see related link.
The installed Google Earth application is at least on Windows XP is ~100MB. The first time to run Google Earth it will download 50-100Mb for the initial layers and imagery, which is saved in the cache.
Google Earth, like a web browser, creates a disk and memory cache for downloaded content that can be changed in the Tools > Options > Cache menu panel.
Disk cache starts with default of 400MB up to 2000MB (2GB) depending on how much free space is available, but this value can be decreased.
Memory cache starts with a default 256MB up to 500MB depending on the amount of physical memory installed on the system.
Google Earth, like a web browser, creates a disk and memory cache for downloaded content that can be changed in the Tools > Options > Cache menu panel.
Google Earth can use as little as 256MB in memory but more is recommended.
Disk cache starts with default of 400MB up to 2000MB (2GB) depending on how much free space is available, but this value can be decreased.
Memory cache starts with a default 256MB up to 500MB depending on amount of physical memory installed on the system.
As of Google Earth 6, the minimum memory to run Google Earth is 256MB and 512MB or higher is recommended. With Google Earth 7 the minimum is 512MB and recommended memory is 1GB+.
Google Earth, like a web browser, creates a cache for downloaded content that can be changed in the Tools > Options > Cache menu panel.
Maximum memory cache size is dependent on amount of physical memory installed on the system.
Google Earth download is ~25MB on Mac and ~15Mb on Windows plus possibly 50-100Mb to download the initial layers and imagery.
The installed Google Earth application is larger than the downloaded installer which on Windows is ~85MB (v6.0) -- this includes the Google Earth client and the Google Earth API/plugin.
The installed Google Earth application is at least on Windows is ~100MB. The first time to run Google Earth it will download 50-100Mb for the initial layers and imagery, which is saved in the cache.
Google Earth, like a web browser, creates a disk and memory cache for downloaded content that can be changed in the Tools > Options > Cache menu panel.
Disk cache starts with default of 400MB up to 2000MB (2GB) depending on how much free space is available, but this value can be decreased.
Memory cache starts with a default 256MB up to 500MB depending on the amount of physical memory installed on the system.
Google Earth is a desktop application that lets you fly anywhere on Earth to view satellite imagery, maps, terrain, 3D buildings, from galaxies in outer space to the canyons of the ocean. It also provides a street view with high-resolution photographs to "walk" the streets of cities around the world.
Google Maps is a website you visit in your web browser. There is no software to download like you do for Google Earth. Both Google Maps and Google Earth are free to use. See URL in related links below.
Yes, you can download Google Earth for free. There is also a professional version of Google Earth called Google Earth Pro for business users. That version has some new features (e.g., better printing, advanced import support, etc.) but uses the same imagery so it's generally not worth the annual cost for the casual user.
There are a number of causes of graphical issues in Google Earth. In some cases you just need to clear your local cache and restart Google Earth. Another workaround to switch from DirectX to OpenGL Mode (or vice versa) and/or try running in safe mode. You may have to reinstall Google Earth or get the latest version.
average of 40 tons per day of extraterrestrial material falls to the Earth
Pretty much all the exterior ones; ever look at Google Earth?
A $@&* load
100 MB.
yes earth is much different than space because space has no air or water.
2bits
Google Earth Pro (professional version for business) is licensed at $399 per user per year.
If you mean how much data is sent over the Internet to your Google Earth client when you're navigating the earth then it varies.The Google imagery database (used by Google Earth and Google Maps) including historical imagery and street view imagery has lots of data stored in Google's data center on many servers. Some estimates from Google in 2006 report that the "Google Earth database was 70.5 TB: 70 TB for the raw imagery and 500 GB for the index data."Note: 1 TB = 1024 Gigabytes.Fortunately only a small portion of the planet can be viewed at any time so you only download the data and layers for the view you're looking at. The first time to run Google Earth it will download 50-100Mb for the initial layers and imagery, which is saved in the cache.Google Earth, like your web browser, creates a disk and memory cache for downloaded content. The disk cache starts with default of 400MB up to 2000MB (2GB) depending on how much free space is available, but this value can be decreased. The memory cache starts with a default 256MB up to 500MB depending on amount of physical memory installed on the system.
Google Earth calculates it as 2,733km
1 byte
About 4GB
Not unless you download them. Attachments are instead stored on Google's hard drives, not yours. If you look at the bottom of the page on your inbox, you'll see how much space your messages and attachments are taking up, and how much space Google has currently allotted you.
Yes. That is a free program you can download to your computer or your mobile phone. I don't know how it is free because its pretty much the coolest thing ever and people would pay for it.